Upcoming Presentations and Programs at CROW
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Upcoming Events
Wildlife Walk with Rehabilitators and Staff (*Advance registration required)
Southwest Florida is filled with fascinating wildlife, and CROW provides a unique opportunity to look into wildlife rehabilitation and meet the staff ...
CROW News, Stories & Press Releases
A roseate spoonbill (Platalea ajaja) is one bird that is hard not to incorrectly distinguish. From its beautiful pink coloration to its spoon-shaped bill, this flamboyant water bird is a sight for sore eyes. In fact, the National Audubon Society desc more...
Raccoon kits (Procyon lotor) are the young offspring of adult male raccoons, also known as boars, and adult female raccoons, also referred to as sows. Interestingly, a group of raccoons is called a nursery. The breeding season for raccoons begins in more...
The Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife (CROW) and its board of directors have announced that Alison Charney Hussey will be the new executive director of the organization starting January 1, 2019. more...
Meet Our Animal Ambassadors
Each of our Animal Ambassadors has a unique story and important place in our programs. Bringing guests closer to our ambassadors is just one way we will help others gain an appreciation for local wildlife.
Bashful
Bashful, a male opossum (patient #16-1741), was found by residence who noticed the opossum wandering around the neighborhood leaning slightly to the left and continually falling on its side.
Mina
Mina, a great horned owl (patient #16-3770) was brought to the clinic in December of 2016. She had suffered an injury and lost part of her wing. The amputation had completely healed before she was admitted to the hospital. She was otherwise in good health and it is suspected her mate had been caring for her in the wild.
Talon
Talon is a red-tailed hawk. When younger, Talon suffered a wing injury which was unable to be corrected rendering him unable to fly well enough to hunt on his own.
Billy
Billy the Armadillo (patient #17-1136) arrived at the clinic in April of 2017 after he was found as an orphan in Cape Coral, Florida. At the time, due to the classification of his species as a non-native species, Billy was unable to be released back into wild when he got older.
