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Wildlife Rehabilitation Resources
Resources for wildlife rehabilitators.
Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed bears, bobcats, and coyotes.
How to Become a Wildlife Rehabilitator
Information on how to become a Wildlife Rehabilitator in Connecticut.
Dealing with Distressed Wildlife
Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed wildlife.
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.
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.
150th Anniversary of the Bureau of Natural Resources
The DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2016.
A timeline highlighting major conservation events in Connecticut in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the CT Bureau of Natural Resources.
Hazard Trees at Sessions Woods Wildlife Management Area
Potential hazard trees are being removed from Sessions Woods WMA
Nod Brook Wildlife Management Area
This 137-acre wildlife management area is located along the Farmington River in Avon and Simsbury.
Discover some best practices for feeding birds in Connecticut while reducing commonly overlooked problems.
Collection of slide shows about wildlife and wildlife management in Connecticut.
Connecticut Endangered and Threatened Species Fact Sheets
Find links to fact sheets on endangered and threatened wildlife species in Connecticut.
Questions and answers about snapping turtles in Connecticut.
Learn about native salamander species in Connecticut and the conservation issues they face.