Great Horned Owls Rescue

They were transported to a nearby wildlife rehabilitation facility that is well equipped to rehabilitate birds of this size. Once they are old enough and are able to hunt, and if their injuries heal to the point where they can provide for themselves in the wild, they will be released in the same location where they were found.
 

If for any reason they will be unable to fly or see well enough to live in the wild, they will be placed with a properly permitted educational facility for lifetime care. We would consider offering our facility for such care if it becomes necessary, however at the moment we must pass as we are still recovering from hurricanes, preparing for this upcoming hurricane season and concentrating on expanding the habitats for the animals we are currently providing lifetime care for.

 

	Our intern Stacie is holding the owls that were transported to a nearby wildlife rehabilitation facility that is well equipped to rehabilitate birds of this size. Stacie is an undergraduate student majoring in Wildlife Care and Education at Unity College in Unity, Maine.
Above: A picture of the two owl babies, you can clearly see the eye injury in the animal on the right.