The Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center in Huntington Beach is currently caring for hundreds of baby animals during the wildlife baby season. The center aims to release these sick, injured, and orphaned animals back into the wild. With close to 400 animals in their care, the center works with a wide variety of species, including ducklings, possums, and hummingbirds.
Wildlife baby season is here, and the Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center in Huntington Beach have its hands full with hundreds of baby critters. The center works with sick, injured and orphaned animals from around Orange County and its surrounding areas with the goal to release them back into the wild. “When animals start to have babies, they might end up orphaned for one reason or another and they’ll end up in care here,” said Jaret Davey, volunteer coordinator at the care center.
“We work with … literally thousands of baby animals every year.” According to Davey, animals tend to mate during the springtime, which blooms a ton of babies. He added that the center has close to 400 animals in the center's care as of right now with most of them being babies.Animals like ducklings, possums and hummingbirds can all be found inside the center receiving care. In 2023, the center worked with over 219 individual species of animal
Wildlife Baby Season Wetlands And Wildlife Care Center Huntington Beach Animals Release Orphaned Springtime Ducklings Possums Hummingbirds
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Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center Cares for Hundreds of Baby AnimalsThe Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center in Huntington Beach is currently caring for hundreds of baby animals during wildlife baby season. They work with sick, injured, and orphaned animals from Orange County and its surrounding areas, aiming to release them back into the wild. With close to 400 animals in their care, the center provides assistance to various species including ducklings, possums, and hummingbirds.
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