Tucson Wildlife Center experiences surge in animal intake following Sunday storm – KOLD

The Tucson Wildlife Center has been bustling with activity following a recent storm that hit the area on Sunday. The center, which is dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife, has seen a significant increase in the number of animals brought in for care in the aftermath of the storm.

One of the main reasons for the surge in animal admissions is the destructive impact of the storm on the local wildlife population. High winds, heavy rain, and flooding can displace animals from their natural habitats, leaving them vulnerable and in need of assistance. The Tucson Wildlife Center has been working tirelessly to provide medical treatment, shelter, and nourishment to these animals in distress.

In addition to the physical injuries caused by the storm, many animals have also been separated from their families or orphaned as a result of the extreme weather conditions. The center’s staff and volunteers are working around the clock to reunite families whenever possible and provide surrogate care for orphaned animals to ensure their well-being and survival.

The increase in animal admissions has put a strain on the center’s resources and staff, but they remain committed to their mission of caring for wildlife in need. The Tucson Wildlife Center relies heavily on donations and community support to fund their operations and provide the necessary care for the animals in their care. They are urging the public to consider making a donation or volunteering their time to help support their efforts during this busy time.

Despite the challenges posed by the storm, the Tucson Wildlife Center remains dedicated to their mission of rescuing and rehabilitating wildlife. They are grateful for the outpouring of support from the community and are determined to continue their important work in caring for the animals that rely on them for help. If you come across an injured or orphaned animal in need of assistance, do not hesitate to contact the Tucson Wildlife Center for help. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of these vulnerable creatures and ensure their well-being and survival.