CRUMA
CRUMA, the Centre for the recovery of sea and aquatic animals Activities provided by CRUMA and its location. Cruma is a unique centre for the recovery of sea and aquatic animals in Livorno, Italy. As You can understand from its name the centre is established to provide shelter and recovery to sea and aquatic animals. Cormorants, herons, shearwaters, ducks, seagulls, swans and wading birds are only a few of the many sea and aquatic species that can be cured in the centre together with more commom birds such as blackbirds, magpies, jackdaws, crows and starlings that can be looked after at our centre. We can also cure small mammals: hedgehogs, squirrels, foxes and bats are given food and care in order to be recovered and freed. Every year more than 3.000 animals arrive in the centre; they have been victims of firearms, poisoning, traumas caused by collisions, smear, pathologies. They may also be common chicks needing special care during the growth. CRUMA works as a hospital and is provided with a reception, an operating theatre, postoperative stables, incubators, boxes and aviaries to help the birds fly, and pools for sea animals. |
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American Veterinary Medical Asociation (AVMA)
American Veterinary Medical Asociation (AVMA) |
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Chihuahuan Desert Wildlife Rescue
Chihuahuan Desert Wildlife Rescue
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Euronatur
Euronatur |
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International Fund for Animal Welfare
Founded in 1969, the International Fund for Animal Welfare saves individual animals, animal populations and habitats all over the world. With projects in more than 40 countries, IFAW provides hands-on assistance to animals in need, whether it's dogs and cats, wildlife and livestock, or rescuing animals in the wake of disasters. We also advocate saving populations from cruelty and depletion, such as our campaign to end commercial whaling and seal hunts. |
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La fundación australiana del koala
Es la principal ONG dedicada a la defensa del koala y su hábitatLa fundación australiana del koala |
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Organización Internacional en defensa y estudio de los Quirópteros
Bat Conservation International’s (BCI) mission is to conserve the world’s bats and their ecosystems to ensure a healthy planet. Based in Austin, Texas, BCI is devoted to conservation, education, and research initiatives involving bats and the ecosystems they serve. It was founded in 1982, as scientists around the world became concerned that bats essential to the balance of nature and human economies were in alarming decline. Under the founding guidance of Dr. Merlin Tuttle, an internationally recognized authority on bats, the organization has achieved unprecedented progress by emphasizing sustainable uses of natural resources that benefit both bats and people.
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Eurobats
An Introduction to EUROBATS 
The Bat Agreement The Agreement on the Conservation of Populations of European Bats, which came into force in 1994, presently numbers thirty three European states among its Parties, from North, South, East and West. |
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PAWS Wildlife Center
About PAWS Wildlife Center
Since the PAWS Wildlife Center opened in 1981, PAWS has cared for more than 100,000 wild animals. Our primary goal is to rehabilitate sick, injured and orphaned wildlife, restore them to full health and return them to the wild as functioning members of their wild population.
We are one of only two centers in the state able to rehabilitate marine mammals, primarily Harbor Seals.
Our wildlife rehabilitation and veterinary team continues to rise to the challenge of providing specialized and superior care for more than 260 species, from eagles to otters and chickadees to bears. Read more about PAWS’ history and milestones. |
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rias-aldeia.blogspot.com.es/
RIAS é o Centro de Recuperação e Investigação de Animais Selvagens da Ria Formosa e está localizado em Olhão, na Quinta do Marim. A sua gestão está a cargo da associação ALDEIA desde Outubro de 2009, numa parceria com o ICNB e com financiamento da ANA - Aeroportos de Portugal (através da iniciativa Business & Biodiversity). |
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The Hawk Conservacy and Country Park
Welcome to the Hawk Conservancy Trust
We are a conservation charity and award winning visitor centre that has for many years worked in the fields of conservation, education, rehabilitation and the research of birds of prey.
Set in 22 acres of woodland and wildflower meadow, there are over 150 birds of prey on view, from the tiny Pygmy Owl to the impressive Steller's Sea Eagles! Many of these birds are involved in our spectacular daily flying demonstrations, whilst others are part of important breeding or environmental enrichment projects.
We have a bird of prey hospital that treats approximately 200 birds of prey each year; hides to view wild birds in our wildflower meadow; a twice daily Heron and Red Kite feed; and a Vulture Restaurant and keeper's talk.
The Trust is also home to the only public Great Bustard aviary in the United Kingdom, where you can take a rare opportunity to see the world's heaviest flying bird up close!
Every visitor can hold a British bird of prey and there are extra activities during weekends and school holidays for our younger visitors; including tractor rides, runner duck racing, Raptor Passport Trail, and ferret racing.
Allow at least half a day for your visit as there is so much to see and do! |
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The Marine Mammal Centre
Our mission is to expand knowledge about marine mammals—their health and that of their ocean environment—and to inspire their global conservation. Our core work is the rescue and rehabilitation of sick and injured marine mammals, supported by state-of-the-art animal care and research facilities, a corps of dedicated volunteers, and an engaged community. |
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Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research
About Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research
Mission
The mission of Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research is to achieve excellence in the rehabilitation of injured, orphaned, and oiled native wild birds, with the goal of returning healthy birds to their natural environment. We do this through compassionate care, humane research, and education.

Tri-State Bird Rescue & Research is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
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Wildlife Ecology Homepage
The mission of the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology is to provide science-based research, instruction, and extension that supports forest and wildlife conservation and management in an ecologically, economically, and socially sustainable fashion.
The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology had its origin in 1933 when the University of Wisconsin-Madison created a Chair in Game Management for Professor Aldo Leopold. Six years later, Leopold formed the Department of Wildlife Management, the first academic department in the world dedicated to the emerging field of wildlife management. Forestry research was conducted in several college programs and in 1959, the Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management was create to organize forestry and wildlife research under one program.
In 1962, the college created separate Departments of Forestry and Wildlife Management. A further change in 1967 created the Department of Wildlife Ecology, a name more in keeping with the Department's emphasis on the inter-relationships of animals and their physical environment. In 1997, the department name was changed to the Department of Forest Ecology and Management. The two departments were again combined in 2007 to form the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology.
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Wildlife Health Center
Wildlife Health Center |
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World Conservation Monitoring Centre
About Us
The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre (UNEP-WCMC) is a collaboration between the United Nations Environment Programme, the world's foremost intergovernmental environmental organization, and WCMC, a UK-based charity. UNEP-WCMC is UNEP’s specialist biodiversity assessment arm, and the Centre for UNEP’s collaboration with WCMC.
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