Spring is here - and so are the baby birds? Here's how to tell if they need help!
Precocial chicks, like ducks and masked lapwings (plovers), are independent from the start – they can feed themselves and usually don’t need our help.
Altricial chicks, like magpies, parrots, and noisy miners, need parental care until they're ready to leave the nest. If you spot a featherless chick with closed eyes, it may need help reuniting with its parents or nest.
Fledgling altricial birds are learning to fly and likely have watchful parents nearby, so give them space unless they're in danger.
If you are unsure, call WIRES on 1300 094 737 - otherwise, enjoy seeing the new birds settle into the season!
September is Dental Month at the University Veterinary Teaching Hospital Sydney!
Did you know that maintaining your pet's dental health is crucial for their overall well-being? Our team is here to ensure your cats and dogs have healthy teeth and gums.
For the entire month of September, we are offering $50 off all dental procedures.
Don’t miss out—book your appointment today and give your pets the smile they deserve!
Congratulations to our puppy preschool graduates - Banjo the Jack Russell and Kimba the Chihuahua!
Enrol today to give your puppy the best start in life! Call (02) 9351 3437 for more information.