Did you know that Loons are different colors depending on whether they are breeding or non-breeding adults? Did you know that a Loonās legs are very far back on their bodies making them great divers but terrible on land?
Thankfully, some concerned residents called about this Loon. After a check up at the New England Wildlife Center, we were able to release it today. Look how happy it was to be back in the water.
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Jack has been with us for over two months. We really donāt know why. Jack is about 43 pounds and loves to play. Jack also loves to snuggle and get belly rubs. He hasnāt met anyone that he didnāt love. We think he may get along with another dog with a very slow introduction, but we cannot be sure of that. Jack himself has enough love and playfulness to fill any family's needs. If you would like to meet Jack, please email us at [email protected]. Check out some more adorable photos in the comments.
The cats enjoying some turkey for Thanksgiving! Donāt forget to check out Doozy in the comments. š
Animals Thanksgiving dinner as well plain turkey pumpkin here is their first bite of turkey On
The animals will get more of a Thanksgiving meal tomorrow, but for tonight they get a taste of turkey. Enjoy!
I have received several calls over the past week about a coyote in and around Cunningham Park. Today was the first day I was able to put eyes on it. It appears to be an older coyote and is often seen just lying in the sun. The video illustrates what I always try to explain to people regarding coyote behavior. While I am inside my truck just looking at the coyote it lays there looking back at me assessing the threat. It does not feel threatened so it stays there. When I roll down the window and yell it gets up and moves on as it should. When I stop yelling and again just sit in my truck, it lays back down and continues to watch me. If you see a coyote, you should always harass it until it leaves. If you are inside your house, looking out a window and bang on the window it does not perceive you as a threat. You need to open the window or a door yell, wave your arms , throw things , or even use a hose until it leaves the area. If everyone harasses coyotes every time they see one then we can all coexist peacefully. This individual animal is being monitored regularly and has shown no signs of disease or aggression. For more information on coyotes, please see https://www.massaudubon.org/nature-wildlife/mammals-in-massachusetts/coyotes and https://www.mspca.org/animal_protection/common-coyote-faqs/
The Milton Animal League is a nonprofit animal shelter based out of Milton, MA. Hours: Monday - Friday 3 - 5pm. Saturday 11am - 4pm. Closed Sundays.
