Speaking of Wildlife —by Jamie Proctor Welcome to the eighteenth column describing the animals of Speaking of Wildlife – Ontario animals that can’t be released back into the wilderness of Ontario due to permanent injuries or over-habituation to humans. Today we’ll be...
Jamie Proctor
Red-tailed hawks make home at an animal sanctuary in Severn
Speaking of Wildlife —by Jamie Proctor Welcome to the seventeenth column describing the animals of Speaking of Wildlife – Ontario animals that can’t be released back into the wilderness of Ontario due to injuries or habituation to humans. Today we’ll be looking at two...
Habits, Habitats, and Happenstance: Grey Fox in a Sanctuary
Speaking of Wildlife Cinder the Grey Fox —by Jamie Proctor Welcome to the sixteenth column describing the animals of Speaking of Wildlife: Ontario animals that can’t be released back into the wilderness of Ontario due to injuries or habituation to humans. Today we’ll...
Speaking of Wildlife: Ocellus the Resident Bobcat
Speaking of Wildlife Ocellus the Resident Bobcat by Jamie ProctorWelcome to the fifteenth column describing the animals of Speaking of Wildlife: Ontario animals that can’t be released back into the wilderness of Ontario due to injuries or habituation to humans. Today...
Speaking of Wildlife: Snappy Common Snapping Turtle Facts
Speaking of Wildlife Snappy Common Snapping Turtle Facts by Jamie ProctorWelcome to column number fourteen describing the animals of Speaking of Wildlife – Ontario animals that can’t be released back into the wilderness of Ontario due to injuries or habituation to...
Speaking of Wildlife: Maverick the Grey Wolf
Welcome to the fourth column featuring the animals of Speaking of Wildlife, various native species that can’t possibly be released into nature.
Today we’ll be looking at our physically largest resident: Maverick, our grey wolf. Or just ‘wolf.’ It doesn’t have to be that complicated.
Speaking of Wildlife: Hobbles and Wawa
Welcome to the third column featuring the animals of Speaking of Wildlife, various native species that can’t possibly be released into nature. Today we’ll be examining not one but two residents, whose relatives you have probably encountered on their way back into the...
Speaking of Wildlife
Welcome to the second column featuring the animals of Speaking of Wildlife, various native species that can’t possibly be released into nature. Today we’ll be examining one of the centre’s most unique and certainly most distinguished inhabitants: the Virginia opossum,...