Bald eagle soars free after more than a month of rehabilitation
Wednesday, March 9th, 2016
Tufts Wildlife Clinic rehabilitated a bald eagle that was returned to the wild yesterday.
Tufts Wildlife Clinic
Rehabilitated Bald Eagle Soars Again In Central Massachusetts
Tuesday, March 8th, 2016
In late January, an adult bald eagle was discovered on the ground unable to fly in Sterling, MA. MassWildlife’s Information and Education Chief Marion Larson and her husband Dr. Scott Handler, a veterinarian with experience… Read More
Warm winter expected to affect animal populations
Sunday, March 6th, 2016
Sam Telford says it is difficult to understand how temperature and causes disease to spread through insects.
Raptor Releases at Tufts Wildlife Clinic
Tuesday, September 1st, 2015
Tufts Wildlife Clinic sees over 2,000 animals each year, 65 percent of them birds. It is always a joyous day when fully recovered and healthy birds are released. Here are just a few of the… Read More
Threatened Terrapins Have Tough Spring in Wellfleet
Friday, July 24th, 2015
Young terrapins that have washed up on Massachusetts coasts this spring are still being treated at the Cummings School.
Owl at med center after rescue by Weston Police
Wednesday, July 22nd, 2015
An owl found trapped in a soccer net in Weston, Mass., is being treated at Cummings Veterinary Medical Center.
Season’s first loon death from lead in NH concerns wildlife officials but hardly a surprise
Wednesday, July 8th, 2015
The article mentions the use of a Tufts study on dead adult common loons in New Hampshire to help pass a bill banning lead jigs, which are dangerous for the birds.
New Flight Facility for Injured Birds
Monday, February 23rd, 2015
The Shalin Liu Healing Cage doubles Cummings School’s capacity to treat birds and return them to the wild quickly The small crowd grew silent as the red-tailed hawk emerged from its carrier, shook its russet… Read More
Making Smart Decisions about Rodenticide Use
Tuesday, June 17th, 2014
By Maureen Murray, D.V.M., Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine [sws_pullquote_right] A red-tailed hawk named Ruby captured the imagination of many Massachusetts residents who watched Ruby and her mate, Buzz, bear offspring and have daily adventures… Read More
