If you have missed any of Tucson Wildlife Center's monthly email newsletters, you can read them here. To automatically receive the once a month eWild, complete the form at the bottom of the page.
Although our Wilbur is a licensed education bobcat and may seem docile, he is still a wild animal and is treated with respect!
Learn Wilbur's history and view this month's video to tag along with Wilbur on an education mission.
Click HERE to read all of the September issue.
The Tucson Wildlife Center has had a very busy summer. In addition to the many calls from the greater Tucson area, TWC helped rescue animals affected by the wild fires. In June, 174 animals were admitted - this is a new record!
The phrase "Many hands make light work" is proven every day at TWC. Together, each of us can take part in helping Southern Arizona's wildlife.
Click HERE to read this issue.
In July, we Americans honor those who have helped us gain Independence. At Tucson Wildlife Center, the best part of our job is to give a rehabbed animal its Independence.
Shown here with Bubba a Great Horned Owl, our Education Director Joan Cass recently had the pleasure of giving a Harris Hawk its Independence.
Click HERE to read Joan's story and more.
David Stropka of the Tucson Hebrew Academy rescued two Great Horned Owl babies that had fallen from their nest.
Since the babies were sitting in a busy driveway, David tucked them into an empty box and called the Tucson Wildlife Center.
Read this issue of eWild to learn how the owl parents were found and the babies successfully renested.
Click HERE to read this story and all of the June 2011 eWild.
After filming our rescues, rehabs, and releases since early 2010, feature film writer-director and TWC volunteer Marcus De Leon begins a monthly film series about TWC
'We Are Tucson Wildlife Center' is an introduction to the Tucson Wildlife Center.
'Lisa's Javelina Mechanics' Pit Rescue' shows Lisa Bates, TWC founder/president trying to somehow get a 65 pound, oil-covered javelina out of a 10 foot deep mechanics' pit after the javelina had fallen in.
Click HERE to read more and to follow the links to the videos.
In many places, "April showers bring May flowers". For those of us throughout southern Arizona, April brings "showers" of babies.
Have you ever wondered how the Tucson Wildlife Center reunites a baby javelina with its mother?
Click HERE to read the heart-warming story of a baby javelina reuniting with its mother.
This issue of our eWild details a Great Horned Owl's eye surgery to attach a patch so a puncture wound to the eye could heal.
And, take a fun "test" to identify the eyes of different wildlife - you'd think it would be easy to tell the Ringtail from the Raccoon!
Click HERE to read the Eyes of March.
Love can be defined in many ways. Read this issue of eWild to discover What is Love at the Tucson Wildlife Center.
Hear's a hint - a javelina shot through the neck with an arrow is NOT love!
Feedings every couple hours - night and day. That's Love!
Click HERE for great photos and examples of love.
With the start of our 13th year, the Tucson Wildlife Center has many new plans. Read about our building plans.
"Etsa", a Golden Eagle, is released and has a new beginning on life.
Read how "Sam", an adult javelina, gets a second chance after he was hit by a car in the Sam Hughes area of Tucson.
Ever wonder how many animals are cared for daily at TWC?
Click HERE to read these stories and more.
The Tucson Wildlife Center's goal is to return wildlife to their home, not just for the holidays, but for life. This issue is all about family and home:
A starving Great Blue Heron, shot in the legs, receives surgery and a chance to go home.
"Gargoyle", a Harris Hawk, finds her family again.
"Buckshot Annie", also known as "Grandma", fosters all the frightened little orphan javelinas.
Click HERE for our stories of family and home.
Thanksgiving brings to mind football and turkey. Read this issue of eWild to see how those of us at TWC also think of Turkey Vultures!
Sherri Cox, Tucson Wildlife Center volunteer, wrote a wonderful tribute to a very special coyote - Woody. Please don't miss reading this touching story.
Click HERE to read these stories and more.
Yes, the Tucson Wildlife Center even takes care of bats! Before you say "YUCK", read this story about the migrating bats that empty hummingbird feeders every night.
Who knew you could shop and help TWC at the same time? Read how in this issue of eWild.
Click HERE to read about bats, shopping, and more!
