What should I do when I find a baby bird, bunny or another wild animal in my yard?
Experts from Tufts Wildlife Clinic offer advice on how to know when to help baby birds, bunnies, and squirrels
Tufts Wildlife Clinic
Committed Wildlife Rehabilitator
Q&A with Wildlife Clinic Program Administrator Whitney Stiehler Department of Infectious Disease & Global Health
New Study is First to Find Exposure to Neurotoxic Rodenticide Bromethalin in Birds of Prey
Research from Tufts Wildlife Clinic at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine shows that, in addition to anticoagulant rodenticides, another type of rodent poison can bioaccumulate in hawks and owls
Back to its Natural Habitat
Peregrine falcon rehabilitated at Cummings School returns to its roots, finds a mate
Welcome Back to the Herd: Cristin Kelley, V12
Alum appointed clinical assistant professor in wildlife medicine
Solving the Riddle of One Virus, Two Coasts, and Thousands of Seals
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine researchers are studying phocine distemper virus, which affects seals along the North Atlantic coasts of North America and Europe
Bird Flu: How It’s Spreading and What to Know About This Outbreak
A new study from researchers at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine details which species are super spreaders, and the director of the Wildlife Clinic shares advice for protection
How Are Animals Added to the Endangered Species List?
A wildlife policy expert at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine explains what factors are considered when listing a species as threatened or endangered in the U.S.
Monkeypox: What to Know About the Current Outbreak
Amid a steady rise in monkeypox cases worldwide, an assistant professor at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine explains how the virus is transmitted, who is at risk, and how vaccines can help control the spread