If you are unable to view this e-mail, go here.
|
|
|
|
There are fewer than fifty active bald eagle nests in Arizona, all closely monitored by Arizona Department of Game and Fish. In the past year, two new active nests have been discovered, both by Liberty Wildlife volunteers.
Click here to read their stories.
|
|
|
|
|
|
What could be more delicate than a baby bird? When I was learning to ride a horse, my teacher told me to pretend I had a baby bird in each hand, that's how gently I squeezed the reins. Any baby bird you find on the ground is going to need special care.
Click here to read more about how you can help save the life of a wild nestling.
|
|
|
|
|
|
 As we all know, electricity is a dangerous force. We also know that the power lines and the utility equipment involved are also dangerous, and dealing with them requires extreme care. Unfortunately, a good number of raptor species are naïve to the force involved in these manmade structures. In the desert, utility poles are frequently used by birds of prey out of necessity, as they are the tallest structures around. The power poles are used for a variety of reasons; several species have even figured out that certain equipment provides excellent nest sites. However, wildlife is at risk of being electrocuted when using these structures, and nests are prone to catching fire, typically resulting in power outages. Liberty Wildlife's Research and Conservation department works with the local utility companies to help protect native wildlife from such tragedies.
Click here to find out how.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Liberty Wildlife would like to invite you to participate in this year’s silent/live auction and dinner.
Click here for more information on Liberty Wildlife’s 14th annual fund raiser.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Liberty Wildlife is now a proud member of Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots International Education and Conservation program. Our first Roots and Shoots meeting will be Saturday May 5, 2007 at the North Mountain Visitors Center located at North Mountain Preserve from 9 am-11 am. For the first time youngsters will be able to help Liberty Wildlife in our mission to nurture the nature of Arizona.
The Roots & Shoots program is about making positive change happen—for our communities, for animals and for the environment. With tens of thousands of young people in almost 100 countries, the Roots & Shoots network branches out across the globe, connecting youth of all ages who share a common desire to help make our world a better place.
Contact Barbie Baugh for more information: 602-997-2750. Enrollment is limited.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
