OWL Rehabilitation Society releases a bald eagle today in Delta British Columbia Canada
OWL (orphaned wildlife) Rehabilitation Society is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and release of injured and orphaned raptors. Today at their premises in Delta British Columbia there was a huge open house with hundreds of people viewing the facilities and waiting until the planned release of a bald eagle. This eagle had apparently been in a fight with another eagle and had a puncture wound in its leg and other minor injuries. He quickly healed from his injuries and was released today.
There are a number of raptors who are permanent residents because their injuries were too severe. Orphaned young are often put into their care. These foster birds help the nestlings and this prevents the young from imprinting on humans.
Watch as this exciting release is seen by hundreds gathered on the property.
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That is so special! Thanks for sharing
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Andrea Horning It was special to be there. So glad organizations like this exist. They do amazing work.
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What a great experience Diana! You have very cool adventures! It makes my heart happy to see this bald eagle recovered. I love nature and wildlife.
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Cora Lee Rennie It was special to see it take off. Everyone broke out cheering.
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Excellent programs. Fully support these amazing people who many are volunteers. Great stuff Diana.
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EH Canada Marketing Group I'm in full agreement with you. These are amazing people and they fill such an important place in our world.
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That is so special!! Thank you so much for sharing!
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Rene Coatta We need to hear more about the "good stuff" that is happening.
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Up, up and away! An uplifting good news story for wildlife. What a good idea to have the permanent resident recues look after orphaned young. MostUp, up and away! An uplifting good news story for wildlife. What a good idea to have the permanent resident recues look after orphaned young. Most likely helps both. More ...
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Kim Kenyon I hadn't heard before of birds adopting orphaned young. It sounds like a great program and I'm sure it does help the permanently disabledKim Kenyon I hadn't heard before of birds adopting orphaned young. It sounds like a great program and I'm sure it does help the permanently disabled bird to be able to interact with one of its own species. More ...