Wildlife Winter/Spring Talk Series
Join Wild Care for some interesting and informative talks all about wildlife. Meet a few of our animal ambassadors, learn some “coyote smart” tips for coexisting with coyotes, find out how to attract birds to your backyard, learn about the importance of wildlife rehab, follow the story of Osprey chicks from eggs to wild fostering, and take a photo journey to the magical Galapagos Islands!
Some of the talks require pre-registration. Space is limited. Get all the details on individual talks below.
Tuesday, May 14th
6:00 – 7:00 PM
Osprey – Egg Incubation, Chick Rearing and Wild Fostering
In 2023, Wild Care’s Executive Director was tasked with incubating two sets of Osprey eggs, raising the chicks and finding them suitable wild foster nests. Stephanie will discuss this intensive process along with its successes and challenges. She will also touch upon the history of Osprey on Cape Cod – a true conservation success story, Wild Care’s collaboration with Eversource Energy to mitigate human-Osprey power lines conflict, and the legalities involved in working with Osprey nests, eggs and chicks. Two of the hatched Osprey chicks were placed into the Osprey nest at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History, and two chicks were placed into the nest at Bud’s Go-Karts in Harwich!
No RSVP needed. Seating is limited.
Questions?
Contact: Justine Alten, Truro Public Library, Outreach Coordinator
508-487-1125
Wildlife Baby Shower 2026!
Join Wild Care this Father's Day Weekend as we celebrate the precious animal babies cared for at our wildlife rescue and rehabilitation clinic.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
20 June, 2026
Wildlife Baby Shower 2026!
EVENT DETAILS
09 May, 2026
Enter to Win a Special Basket Packed With Fabulous Prizes and Help Save Wildlife
EVENT DETAILS
09 May, 2026
Mother’s Day Weekend Tea Party
EVENT DETAILS
DID YOU KNOW??
Wild Care has a state-of-the-art seabird therapy pool, which allows seabirds and waterfowl to exercise on running water. This will help our bird friends recover more quickly so they can get back to their watery habitats!