A nestling Swainson’s hawk found this past summer outside an Idaho bar is likely now more than 6,000 miles south enjoying the Argentine sun thanks to WSU and a pair of adult hawks that called Pullman home
WSU veterinarian Marcie Logsdon is part of research team collecting tundra swan feces and sediment in the Lower Coeur d’Alene River Basin in an effort to monitor levels of lead exposure.
The Lewiston Tribune
Wild animals that have been in captivity are especially difficult to rehome, and in most cases habituated animals cannot be returned to the wild, leaving zoos or educational facilities as the only option.
WSU is among the only facilities in the Northwest to offer radiation therapy for pets.
It is easy to mistake a healthy baby for one that may be orphaned or injured.
Takihin is just one of roughly 500 of her species alive.
WSU Veterinarians were paid a visit by an animal 8,000 miles from its natural habitat.
The last thing her owner expected was that she would eat it
For ducks, pennies don’t bring much luck — a one-cent coin might cost them their life.
