Top Nav

Tag Archives | Wild Bird Rescue

Seabirds are the majority residents at the sanctuary, but they'll take care of any wild bird in need--songbirds and raptors are welcomed too.

Learn How to Take Care of Baby Birds–Volunteer at the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary

Baby bird volunteers are needed immediately at the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary in Indian Shores, Florida. Volunteers will receive training and information at the Baby Bird Training Workshop on Saturday, April 3, 2010; 10:00 a.m. at the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary.  Volunteers will work in  aviaries and in the avian hospital feeding and caring for the babies. No experience is […]

Continue Reading

Volunteer Seabird Rescue in Florida

Volunteer Seabird Rescue Effort in Florida from David McRee on Vimeo. Recently I’ve posted about the consequences of seabirds coming into contact with fishing line and fish hooks. I’ve put together this little video clip of the day I spent with several local seabird rescue volunteers who were working the south pier on the Skyway […]

Continue Reading

Pelican Accidentally Hooked by Fisherman

Last week I blogged about a seabird rescue operation at the Skyway Pier. Just thought I’d update you on the condition of the injured pelican pictured in that blog post with a rather large hook in its mouth. The video below is what I shot right after we captured the pelican. The bird rescue volunteers […]

Continue Reading
Liz talks to fishermen, educating them about helping injured birds.

Pelicans vs. Hook and Line

I’ve just made my first bird rescue trip. Liz Vreeland, a local bird rescue volunteer, invited me to spend the day on the Skyway Bridge State Park Fishing Pier to see for myself what a serious problem exists on the pier, and what she and others are trying to do about it. The problem is […]

Continue Reading
bird-cages-suncoast-seabird1

Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary Fly Free

The Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary cares for injured wild birds and, when possible, returns them to the wild. All species of wild birds, like this beautiful white ibis (above), benefit from the hard work of the volunteers and paid staff of the Sanctuary. The Sanctuary produces a very informative newsletter to keep the public informed about […]

Continue Reading