Rehabilitator
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Dealing with Distressed Wildlife
Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed wildlife.
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Rabies Vector Species Authorization
RVS applicants are required to complete several requirements prior to being considered for RVS appointment.
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Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed bears, bobcats, and coyotes.
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How to Become a Wildlife Rehabilitator
Information on how to become a Wildlife Rehabilitator in Connecticut.
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Forms for Wildlife Rehabilitators
Links to forms needed by volunteer Wildlife Rehabilitators.
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White-tailed Deer Authorization
All individuals seeking to rehabilitate white-tailed deer must meet pen, care, and feeding specifications before they acquire fawns or obtain a fawn rehabilitation permit.
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Wildlife Rehabilitation Resources
Resources for wildlife rehabilitators.
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Find rehabilitators who are authorized to care for sick, injured, or orphaned hawks and owls with the intent of returning them back to the wild.
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Because of the potential threat of rabies, current policy does not allow for the rehabilitation of adult or sickly, skunks.
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Dealing with distressed small birds
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If you find a duckling or gosling alone, search for a nearby parent and try to safely reunite them. If you find multiple ducklings or goslings, contain them by placing them under a laundry basket. Wait to see if the mother returns. If she does not return, contact one of the rehabilitators listed below.
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A young hawk or owl found on the ground may not be orphaned. Do not take it to a rehabilitator unless the parents have not been seen for more than 24 hours
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House Sparrows, Starlings and Pigeons in Distress
Some species of birds can be cared for without a federal permit
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Because of their potential to carry rabies, specialized protocol dictates how to handle situations that involve bats.