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 Although it doesn’t appear that we have an autumn in the desert, the natural world is indeed following the seasons. We see this happening at Liberty Wildlife as the animals that are brought in change in numbers and species. There aren’t many baby birds left at the center, and those that are will soon be on their way to freedom. September brings more of the migratory birds, those that have fallen ill or been injured on their journey through the Valley, or juveniles brought in to us from other parts of the state. These animals need to be treated and to recuperate quickly if they are going to join the migration south.
Click here for more information on migration.
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Over the past year, the following Valley veterinarians have donated their time and expertise to Liberty Wildlife. We would like to acknowledge their tremendous gifts at this time
Click here to see our list of volunteer vets.
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The message came across my e-mail, dated Friday, August 31, 2007, 9:11 a.m.
To: < BIRDWG05 >
Mark, Molly and I are looking at a Buff-breasted Sandpiper in the field southeast of Pinal Airpark and Trico at 9am. There are three flooded fields in the middle; it is in the center, west of the double telephone pole. At this moment it has moved from the north to the south side of the field.
This is in Pinal County by about 50 yards.
More later-
Click here to read more.
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There is another migration taking place in the state. We observe this as students wing their way back to classrooms, leaving behind summer vacations, summer jobs, and time off. Now that Arizona’s youth are registering for classes and getting back into the academic routine, it is time for our teacher audience to schedule Liberty Wildlife’s award-winning education team to visit your classes.
Click here to learn how to schedule a visit.
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