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Feed a juvenile blackbird brought in, still in the nest.  The correct and safest way to hold fox cubs, a the mother fox would.  A Kestrel. 
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Two of the large number of baby rabbits we had in.  A Long eared bat Four of the large number of baby rabbits we had in. 

 

BARN OWL CHICKS BARN OWL CHICKS
BARN OWL CHICKS DUCKLINGS/GOSLING/SIGNET
YOUNG KESTRELS YOUNG KESTRELS
YOUNG KESTRELS  
Egyptian Goose Egyptian Goose

 

A Waxwing  A Waxwing  A Waxwing 
 Pink-legged Goose Gannet  Gannet 
30.05.05 - Young Little Owl chicks. (TeaSpoon for size comparison!) 30.05.05 - Young Little Owl chicks. (TeaSpoon for size comparison!) 30.05.05 - Young Little Owl chicks. (TeaSpoon for size comparison!) 26.09.04 - A rare sight, its a Hobby
 
26.09.04 - A rare sight, its a Hobby 26.09.04 - An even more rare sight, an Albino Squirrel!  26.09.04 - An even more rare sight, an Albino Squirrel!   

15.05.04 - This Osprey came into us from the R.S.P.C.A.  It wasn't standing and it appeared to have been shot.  It was given a long acting anti-biotic, and managed to get it seen by our vet on Sunday.  It was then booked into the Veterinary Surgery on Monday for a more detailed examination.

18.05.04 - The Osprey we had in went in to its operation for pin its broken femur.  Vets at Parkview Veterinary Hospital in North Hykeham undertook the delicate procedure and successfully pinned the femur.  Sadly the two 'shots' were unable to be retrieved because this would cause too much stress for the Osprey and its chances of its recovery.  The Osprey is now recovering back at our hospital.

19.05.04 - The Osprey is now undergoing physiotherapy to get the movement back into its leg.  We have built a special cradle frame which allows the Osprey to take all the weight of its injured leg, allowing us to gently exercise it.  The Osprey seems very relaxed in the cradle, possibly being more happy and out of pain.  We have managed to get it

  feeding on diced Trout, Herring and Whitebait. 

23.05.04 - Sadly the Osprey died yesterday. 

 

A grass snake brought into us by the RSPCA after getting caught in pond netting. A grass snake brought into us by the RSPCA after getting caught in pond netting. A grass snake brought into us by the RSPCA after getting caught in pond netting. Our permanent adoption mother and one of 7 fox cubs that were brought into us.
One of 7 fox cubs that were brought into us. One of 7 fox cubs that were brought into us. A rare sight, its a Wryneck. A rare sight, its a Wryneck.
A rare sight, its a Wryneck. A Heron - this got caught in netting on a pond as it landed to feed. A Heron - this got caught in netting on a pond as it landed to feed. A Mallard duck, this is different from other Mallards.  This is the original with smaller features than the usual one we see, that is a cross breed.
A Woodpecker brought into us by the R.S.P.C.A. A Woodpecker brought into us by the R.S.P.C.A. A Woodpecker brought into us by the R.S.P.C.A. A Muntjac deer, the smallest in the UK was caught squeezing through a fence.
A Muntjac deer, the smallest in the UK was caught squeezing through a fence. A Muntjac deer, the smallest in the UK was caught squeezing through a fence. One of our foster mum foxes enjoying the sun! One of our foster mum foxes enjoying the sun!
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One of our foster mum foxes enjoying the sun! These are just some of the swans that were taken from Lincoln Brayford by the RSPCA.  It is believed that there was an Illness going round which killed a number of Swans.  As the Illness was undetectable, the RSPCA took all (approx. 160 Swans) from there.  These are just some of the swans that were taken from Lincoln Brayford by the RSPCA.  It is believed that there was an Illness going round which killed a number of Swans.  As the Illness was undetectable, the RSPCA took all (approx. 160 Swans) from there.  This deer was brought into us after it was involved in a accident with a Car. It has no use in its back legs at present but appears to be getting better day-by-day.
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This deer was brought into us after it was involved in a accident with a Car. It has no use in its back legs at present but appears to be getting better day-by-day. This Snowy Owl is a new permanent resident of Weirfield. This Snowy Owl is a new permanent resident of Weirfield. This adult female fox was brought into us tame, last year. After advice, we kept her, as previous hospitals have had sucsess stories that they have adopted cubs brought in. As you can see above, young cubs have been brought into us and she has abopted them well.