Toronto Humane Society Toronto Humane Society
 
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Fall/Winter 2007 Animaltalk

THS Investigations: Case Files

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The Toronto Humane Society and Toronto Crime Stoppers have an ongoing partnership to aid in the investigation of animal cruelty

The Toronto Humane Society
Tips & Tricks for co-existing with Wildlife

Bird Nests

Bird nests It is not humane to move a bird’s nest but you should let the young mature and leave the nest, after which the nest can be removed. If you do move the nest, you must remember to put it near by. The parent will be able to locate the nest and will not reject its young.

You should wear a pair of gloves to protect yourself from bugs and disease. Gently take the nest to a nearby location as high and protected as possible.

If the young have hatched you can move the nest within hearing distance of the original location.


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Back to Wildlife Rehab


The Society's Wildlife Rehabilitation Department cares for injured and immature animals. The Toronto Humane Society has cared for a variety of wild animals such as owls, hawks, deer, foxes, beavers, and raccoons. We have the expertise and knowledge to help rehabilitate these animals. The Shelter has both indoor and outdoor facilities to keep our wild animals safe.

For more information call: 416.392.2273

Hours of Operation: Seasonal.

 

 
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