You’ve helped over 100 orphaned squirrels this year. While in care each group is provided with a wooden den box to give them a place to hide. Once these squirrels are…
One day in early December, a white-winged scoter sat still and alone on the platform of Ontario Power Generation’s northern Abitibi Canyon hydro-electric generating station. A staff member noticed its…
Releasing a wild animal is an exciting part of wildlife rehabilitation. But it’s more complicated than it sounds. Factors, including habitat, age, and when the species is naturally active (bats…
After five months in care, the orphaned coyotes admitted to Toronto Wildlife Centre in April have been released back into the wild.
This young mink was found on a Burlington construction site at the beginning of July. He had a head injury and was very weak and dehydrated. After a month and…
After more than 100 ducks covered in mineral oil were rescued from Mimico Creek earlier this month, the end is in sight.
In this video, Toronto Wildlife Centre’s rescue team helps a mallard family who nested on a on a building rooftop in downtown Toronto.
Our orphaned squirrels are starting to go back to the wild! Find out how you can lend a tree on your property to help them with their transition.
Toronto Wildlife Centre’s rescue team re-nested this baby great-horned owl after Saturday’s windy weather blew him out his tree, nest and all. We made him a new home, and with the help of local arborists Paul and Dan, affixed it high in the tree.
The Scarborough coyote has reclaimed his place in the wild! It went perfectly — the coyote was released just as the sun was going down, right into the middle of…