Helping injured and orphaned wildlife
and nurturing an appreciation for our
local wildlife and environment.
| Piedmont Wildlife Rehab Home | About Us | Locating Wildlife Rehabbers | Gallery 1 | Gallery II | Baby Woodpeckers | Links | Donors | Volunteers |
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Piedmont Wildlife Rehab, Inc. Helping injured and orphaned wildlife and nurturing an appreciation for our local wildlife and environment. |
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WILDLIFE REHABBERS IN THE GUILFORD COUNTY, NC AREA
Please remember that it is illegal to
house any local wildlife without the proper license. When finding injured or
orphaned wildlife call a rehabilitator for instructions, keep it warm, quiet,
and in most cases do not feed. Never give wildlife cow's milk!
Wildlife Rehabilitators in Guilford County, NC
updated as of 3/8/08:
Key: Bu - Bunnies Gib - Gibsonville G - Greensboro
HP - High Point Op - Opossums Rapt - Raptors Reid - Reidsville Rep -
Reptiles Sq - Squirrels Sum - Summerfield Wht - Whitsett
| Who | Where | Licenses | What | Phone |
| Piedmont Wildlife Rehab | (G) | State/Federal | Birds/Sq/Op/ | 336-273-6832, 580-6600 |
| Melissa Coe | (G) | State/Federal | Birds/Sq/Op/ | 336-273-6832, 580-6600 |
| Sue Fields | (HP) | State | Squirrel/ Bunny/ Op | 886-7765 |
| Trilby Thrall | (G) | State/Federal | Birds /Drop off | 379-7377 |
| If you are a licensed rehabilitator in the Piedmont, NC area and would like to be listed, please let us know! mlsscoe@aol.com | ||||
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Wildlife Friendly Vets: |
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| After Hours Emergency | (G) | Some Treatment/Drop off | 851-1990 | |
| Lawndale Vet. | (G) | Treat/Drop off/Turtle Shell | 288-3233 | |
| Happy Tails Emergency Veterinary Clinic | http://www.happytailservet.com/ | Some Treatment/Drop off | (336) 288-2688 | |
| Southwood Vet | (G) | Treat/Drop off/Questions | 275-7266 | |
| Stoney Creek Vet. | (Whitsett) | Treats Birds/Rapt/Turtle Shell | 446-8071 | |
| Humane Society | 299-3060 | |||
| Animal Control | (G) | 641-5990 | ||
| NC Rehabilitators listed by County: | ||||
| North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission: http://www.ncwildlife.org/fs_index_06_coexist.htm | ||||
| Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina: http://www.ncwildliferehab.org/wrncmem.htm | ||||
| To locate Rehabbers outside of NC: | ||||
| National Wildlife Rehabilitators: http://www.nwrawildlife.org/page.asp?ID=214 | ||||
| The Wildlife Rehabilitation Information Directory: http://www.tc.umn.edu/~devo0028/contact.htm | ||||
| National
Wildlife Rehabilitators Association list of U.S. State Rehabilitation
Associations—look under “Need Help?”: http://www.nwrawildlife.org/home.asp |
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| WildlifeRehabber.com: http://wildliferehabber.com/contacts.htm | ||||
| Wildlife Rehabilitators/Rehab Centers: http://birding.about.com/od/wildliferehabbers/ | ||||
§ To keep animals safe, put them in a cardboard box or even a brown paper bag.
§ If a young bird has fallen out of a nest, put it back. The parents will often return.
§ Don’t attempt to feed babies until you contact a rehabber and find out what kind of food they eat. Don’t try to force food or water down the bird’s throat.
§ If the nest has been destroyed, or must be moved, an empty hanging basket or a Cool Whip container (with holes in the bottom) will make a good substitute. Place the nest or nesting material in the container and put it as near as possible to the original location. The parents may well come back to it.
§ You needn’t be overly concerned about catching diseases from birds. Be sure to wash hands thoroughly after handling them. Pet birds may pick up diseases so don’t allow the wild ones to contact them.