Greetings Fellow Rehabilitators!!

Transcription

1 Printed Quarterly Spring Summer Fall Winter 2011 Volume 20, No. 4 Greetings Fellow Rehabilitators!! This year has been a busy one!! We have all suffered losses this year both individually and as a community. Wendy Fox s passing in August was especially difficult when she lost her long battle with cancer at only 54 years old. As the new year approaches it is a time for reflection and thanks. Our esteemed President and Queen, Deb Anderson, has stepped down into the VP position and I have taken the helm hoping to fill some pretty big shoes, as Deb pursues a new career direction. She will continue to serve as Vice President on our board but I want to extend heartfelt thanks for all Deb has done for the rehab community and for FWRA while she was President. I can only hope to contribute as much to the field as Deb!! Our conference in September was about 25% smaller this year due to many factors, but it was still a great time (as always) and a raging success!! We welcomed 5 new board members at our annual meeting (Phyllis Benton, Robin Jenkins, Linda Schrader, Michelle Whitfield and Chris Wise). We had 7 scholarship winners in attendance and the slightly smaller group made for a really intimate and more interactive conference for all! Our new website launched just in time for registration for September and is in continuous update mode so keep checking in for new and exciting features! Now keeping your dues paid and current is easier than ever. Go to FWRA.org to pay and hit the auto renewal option on the website!! Very cool. IWRC was in FL this year November 8th - 12th. I think that the handful of members that attended agree that FWRA still rocks for the best value and most pertinent program around!! We have 2 one day Wildlife CSI classes with Hector Cruz Lopez coming up in February on the 17th & 18th. Registration is full at this time, but if any slots open up we will let you know. The NWRA Conference is also coming close to Florida in March and is being held in Baton Rouge, LA. The dates are March 13-17, Look in this newsletter for the exciting news on the new wildlife incident log/database and on line network WILD-ONe created and maintained by the Wildlife Center of Virginia. This is a free program for rehabilitators whether you rehab 10 animals a year or 10,000! It is a really helpful and useful way to keep track of all of the animals in your care with many special features you can choose to use or not. Printing your annual report for FWS has never been so easy!! Dave McRuer, the director of veterinary medicine at WCV and one of the creators of WILD-ONe wrote up a description of the program and its uses will no doubt bring new ideas and techniques to wildlife life

2 FLORIDA WILDLIFE REHABILITATORS ASSOCIATION Mission: The Florida Wildlife Rehabilitators Association (FWRA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the unification, education and dissemination of information to all wildlife rehabilitators in Florida. Purposes: To provide an organizational structure within which various individuals and organizations involved in the rehabilitation of injured, orphaned and displaced wildlife may exchange information. To provide training and assistance to individuals and organizations involved in the rehabilitation of injured, orphaned and displaced wildlife. To increase public awareness through educational means of and support for the activities of wildlife rehabilitators. To engage in such other activities as are permitted by Florida Law. FWRA Board of Directors Beth Hirschfeld, DVM, President Deb Anderson, DVM, President Margaret Noni Beck, Vice Pres./Symposium Sue Small, Treasurer Dorothy Kauffman, Secretary Members at Large Leslie Johnson Gail Straight Advisory Board Winnie Burns Debbie Helsel Dan Martinelli Carol McCorkle Vered Nograd Reinier Munguia Phyllis Benton Resource Committee Beth Hirschfeld, DVM - Chairperson Nicole Nemeth, DVM Jack Landess, DVM Scott Citino, DVM Danielle Stanek, DVM Betsy Knight Mark Cunningham, DVM Mike Ruggieri Robert Hess, DVM Carmen Simonton Hector Cruz-Lopez, Ph.D Page 2 Dianna Flynt Leslie Straub Michelle Anthony Linda Schrader Chris Wise Robin Jenkins, DVM Michelle Whitfield Newsletter Leslie Johnson: newsletter@fwra.org FWRA WEBSITE: Webmaster: Reinier Munguia info@fwra.org care. So start tucking away that dollar a day so you can be sure not to miss next year s FWRA conference!! It will be September in Haines City at the beautiful FFA Leadership Center again. We will have some exciting new speakers and as we find out the hard way over and over, you cannot beat the price of FWRA vs. other conferences! The total price may be $100 more but includes all of your meals, lodging, banquet, workshops, auction...you just cannot top it!!! We will talk again in the Spring! I am grateful & honored by all of your support!! Keep doing all the wonderful things you do!! Have a happy & prosperous New Year!! Humbly, Your New Prez, Beth Hirschfeld DVM, CVA, VMO Happy Holidays Everyone! Tis the season to be thankful for many things! Our families, friends and health probably top the list and are followed closely by loving memories we hold for those loved ones we ve lost this year and years past. I wish all of you a thankful and wonderful holiday season, followed by a prosperous New Year in On a less personal note, we re all certainly thankful that Hurricane Season is over!!!!.. The 2011 Hurricane season is behind us, but although we dodged another bullet from hurricanes this year, we can all agree that we ve had some pretty strange weather anyway. That No Name Storm we had just came out of nowhere and it managed to really clobber certain areas with sustained rain and wind. Our friends and colleagues up north had it even worse with their no name storm. Going forward, it appears that Florida has fallen short on rainfall in most areas, which likely means we will once again be facing drought and possible fire emergencies. In these situations it is vitally important to stay connected. Please send any updated emergency phone contact information that you would like us to keep on file to Gail Straight at caracara@juno. com or Leslie Johnson at bill_leslie@bellsouth.net. This is purely optional, but keep in mind that you will be way too busy (or may not have access) after a storm or other emergency to contact us and let us know that you and your facility/home/animals are OK. An emergency contact number can give us the ability to call and check on you through an additional contact if there is reason for concern and we can t reach you. This confidential information will not be shared on the membership list. If you have any questions about your general membership or the Yahoo list group, please contact me at membership@fwra.org Leslie Johnson, Editor

3 Bits and Blurbs.. Upcoming Symposium Schedule WRNC Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina January 27-29, 2012 Raleigh, NC If you are looking for an excellent regional or state symposium this would be it. Like FWRA, our friends in North Carolina work hard to put on an excellent conference for their members. This short weekend symposium is a great value. For more information: NWRA National Wildlife Rehabilitators Assoc. March Baton Rouge, LA. Have you seen the schedule? As always, NWRA has raised the bar and is offering what promises to be an excellent curriculum for rehabilitators of all experience ranges. We hope Florida will be well represented in Baton Rouge in March! See you there! For more information: Would You Like to Join the Team? JOIN the FWRA Advisory Board! Your FWRA Board is always looking for new faces and ideas to help make us a stronger organization. As an advisory Board Member you work with our team and our 20 different committees, brainstorming, planning and executing activities that help our members become even better wildlife rehabilitators! So if you have time and talent to share with the organization, please our Nomination Committee at jflynt@cfl.rr.com for more information. -Dianna Flynt FWRA September 26-30, 2011 FFA Florida Leadership Training Center, Haines City, FL As Beth said. This is absolutely the best value out there for an excellent wildlife symposium! So please save the date!! A New Online Medical Record system has been developed for wildlife Rehabilitators! WILD-ONe Dave McRuer, DVM - Wildlife Center of Virginia According to recent studies, wildlife rehabilitators have access to the highest abundance and diversity of wildlife species of any government, academic, or non-profit organization in North America. As such, wildlife rehabilitators have a unique window on wildlife health and can provide invaluable information that no other group can provide. Unfortunately, medical records are not currently kept in a standardized format and therefore cannot be compiled and compared across regions or throughout the country. That is about to change. The Wildlife Center of Virginia has created a new online medical record system entitled WILD-ONe (aka Wildlife Incident Log/Database and Online Network) that we hope will not only allow standardized information to be recorded on each patient, but also will assist rehabilitators with patient management. WILD-ONe has been designed specifically with the rehabber s needs in mind from the home-based rehabilitator to larger professionally staffed centers. With the database software, the following tasks will be easily accomplished: record the rescue and release locations on Google Maps; enter contact information for rescuers and transporters to generate mailing lists for fundraising; record all the admission details and reasons why the animal was presented for care; generate medical, procedural, and diagnostic prescriptions; make daily treatment sheets which will remind you which animals have prescriptions on a given day; record patient weights, meals, and rehabilitation notes. Using advanced search functions, all major fields may be queried and in combination. For example, at the end of the year, you wish to know how many squirrels from your county were admitted with bone fractures resulting from cat attacks after being rescued by animal control officers, WILD-ONe Page 3

4 can tell you. In addition, by the end of 2011, WILD- ONe will be able to automatically generate all the information required for your annual wildlife rehabilitation permit reports, saving you hours or even days of time! One of the best parts about using the new WILD- ONe software it s free for wildlife rehabilitators in exchange for timely entry of all patient data into the system (within a month of admission), and your willingness to share a limited amount of information about each patient you admit. While much of the information you enter is proprietary (drug doses, medical notes, contact information, etc) and not subject to review by anyone to whom you have not granted permission, the information you report to your permitting agencies is generally considered to be public information. It is basically this public information you will agree to share with the network so a comprehensive picture of animal health can be compiled. The only information you will be agreeing to andêtortoises. share will be: 1) date of admission, 2) circumstances TORTOISEÊPRESERVATIONÊGROUP of rescue, 3) location of rescue, 4) patient identification number, 5) species, 6) gender, 7) life stage, 8) Ê PRESERVATIONÊGROUP band or tag number (if available), 9) type of injury, 10) location of injury on body, 11) disposition, 12) disposition date, 13) location of release or placement LIVING ART publishing (if applicable). The information from your program will be combined with the information from other users. For the first time, our community will be able to begin compiling a comprehensive picture of what is happening to wildlife across North America. In the future, we intend to make a full set of analytical tools available to the rehabilitation community as an online feature. To find out more about WILD-ONe, please go to and select the WILD-ONe feature. Here you can read the Frequently Asked Questions document, Terms of Use, and read the lists of Standardized terminology included in the program. You also can find the link to the sign-on page where you can tour the program using the visitor@ wildlifecenter.org, and password: visitor. We invite all rehabbers to test the system and register your organization if you think the new tools will be useful for your rehabilitation. We hope that WILD-ONe will allow you to make better use of the patient data you collect and that we are all able to gain valuable insight into wildlife health across the country from our combined resources. LOOK! Sneak Peak Pre Release Book Review!! Health Care and Rehabilitation of Turtles and Tortoises - By Amanda Ebenhack We re only about three weeks away from having a brand new and fantastic reference book to add to our wildlife care libraries! Florida rehabilitator and TurtlesÊandÊtortoisesÊhaveÊbeenÊaroundÊforÊoverÊ250ÊmillionÊyears.ÊInÊrecentÊtimes,ÊturtlesÊ andêtortoisesêhaveêbeenêhardyêandêinterestingêfamilyêpets.êtheseêprehistoricêbeautiesêareê worthyêof ÊourÊrespect,ÊbothÊinÊcaptivityÊandÊinÊnature,ÊparticularlyÊasÊitÊpertainsÊtoÊproperÊ care,êfeeding,êandêespeciallyêwhenêtheyêrequireêmedicalêtreatment. MostÊincidentsÊcausingÊtheÊdemiseÊof ÊtheseÊwonderfulÊcreaturesÊinÊnatureÊresultÊfromÊ humanêinterference.êasêurbanêsprawlêencroachesêonêtheirênaturalêhabitatsêtheyêareêforcedê intoêstreetsêandêtheyêcomeêintoêcontactêwithêmowingêequipment,êagriculturalêequipment,ê andêrecreationalêvehicles,êbothêonêtheêroadêandêonêtheêwater.êmanyêareêhitêbyêautomobiles,êchewedêonêbyêdogs,êandêrunêoverêbyêmowers.êalthoughêsomeêinjuriesêmayêappearê fatal,êturtlesêandêtortoisesêhaveêamazingêabilitiesêtoêhealêinêadditionêtoêanêincredibleêwillê toêsurvive.êmanyêtimes,êinjuredêturtlesêandêtortoisesêendêupêinêtheêhandsêof ÊrescuersÊwhoÊ doênotêunderstandêtheirêamazingêhealingêabilities.êêtoêanêinexperiencedêeyeêmanyêshellê fracturesêandêinjuriesêlookêfatalêwhenêtheyêareênot.êmanyêveterinariansênotêexperiencedê withêcheloniansêmayêeuthanizeêanêanimalêwithoutêevenêattemptingêrehabilitation. InÊadditionÊtoÊaÊwealthÊof ÊinformationÊonÊanatomy,ÊcaptiveÊcare,ÊdietÊandÊnutrition,ÊandÊ indoorêandêoutdoorêenclosureêdesign,êthisêbookêisêintendedêtoêhelpêwithêtheêmedicalêcareê of ÊinjuredÊturtlesÊandÊtortoises.ÊÊAlsoÊincludedÊisÊgeneralÊfirstÊaideÊandÊsupportiveÊcareÊforÊ mostêafflictionsêthatêcanêbefallêturtlesêbothêinênatureêandêinêcaptivity.êêthisêexcitingêandê informativeêbookêfeaturesêtheêmostêcurrentêinformationêonêhydration,êtubeêfeeding,êshellê fracturesêandêwoundêcare,êshellêconditions,êbacterialêandêviralêdiseases,êrespiratoryêillness,ê parasites,êandêguidelinesêforêcheckingêforêoverallêwellnessêof ÊinjuredÊorÊrecoveringÊturtlesÊ "AÊmustÊhaveÊforÊeveryÊchelonianÊlibrary!"ÊÊRussÊGurley,ÊFounderÊof ÊtheÊTURTLEÊandÊ "ThisÊbookÊwillÊnoÊdoubtÊsaveÊtheÊlivesÊof ÊcountlessÊsickÊandÊinjuredÊturtlesÊandÊtortoises"ÊÊÊ DrewÊRheinhardt,ÊSaltÊRiverÊReptilesÊandÊDirectorÊof ÊtheÊTURTLEÊandÊTORTOISEÊ TURTLE and TORTOISE P R E S E RVATIO N G R O U P FWRA Member Amanda Ebenhack has been working on this book for as long as I can remember, and from what I can glean LIVING ART publishing from the tidbits I was allowed to see (pre-release), this going to be one of the most comprehensive reference books on Chelonians that we ll have on our bookshelves. Amanda has put together nearly 400 pages of colorful and beautifully illustrated information pertaining to all aspects of the challenges, care and general understanding of her beloved carapaced creatures. And at only $40 per copy (US shipping included) this will be an excellent gift for anyone with a wildlife library. Pre-Order now before this first run is sold out. Books are scheduled to arrive at her facility just prior to Christmas and likely can be shipped to purchasers by the first week in January. For more information and purchase availability, please contact Amanda directly at Sassi49575@aol.com. I can t wait for my two copies to arrive!! Leslie Johnson, FWRA Newsletter Editor HEALTH CARE & REHABILITATION of TURTLES and TORTOISES Amanda Ebenhack Page 4

5 The Gift that Keeps on Giving By Phyllis Benton - Coral Bay, St. John, USVI It was six years ago that I first heard about the Florida Wildlife Rehabilators Association. I was committed to building upon my wildlife rehab skills, but feeling very alone and isolated. My short-term solution was to attend my first ever International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council conference in Toronto. That s where I met Leslie Johnson, who mentioned FWRA. I almost didn t go to my first FWRA symposium the following year; I didn t know very much about Florida, and it all seemed so far away and hard to make happen. Then fate intervened. A customer walked into our little water sports business in Coral Bay, St. John (US Virgin Islands), mentioned he was from Orlando and actually knew Leslie (who had offered to help get me to the conference if I could get to Florida). Who was I to dismiss fate? My first FWRA conference was in Brooksville in Since then, I ve helped develop what is likely the smallest rehab network around (three of us on a good day, here on St. John, including my vet of record), have received my Federal Migratory Bird Rehabilitation Permit, and just became a member of the FWRA Advisory Board. How exciting is all that? And much of this is due to the support I have received from members of FWRA. Several hundred wild birds of various types have passed through my door here in Coral Bay many of them successfully rehabilitated and released. It may not seem like a huge number, but to the creatures who got that second chance, it means everything. One of the biggest challenges is we are currently the only ones here doing wild-bird rehab, with no one at all on St. Thomas. We get calls from our local Fish and Wildlife, from the National Park as well as from local residents and vacationers. Birds from a variety of places come in some under unique circumstances like the Band Rumped Storm Petrel that ended up in a small t-shirt store, or the Magnificent Frigate Bird a near-downing victim, pulled from the water by a National Park Ranger who happened by. I see similar examples on FWRA s discussion board, where pooling off of the knowledge of other rehabilitators can really make a difference. Many rehabbers are not as physically isolated as we are on St. John, but anyone can feel very alone when an animal comes in for care even if it is only until it can be transferred and you have never seen or worked with one of that type before. It is that sharing of knowledge and encouragement that makes you realize you do have needed support. The yearly FWRA Symposium provides such a valuable learning forum; I always walk away with new information, reaffirm my current rehabilitation procedures, and take part in one of the best networking opportunities for rehabbers in Florida and way beyond. In many places, there are no rehabilitation organizations. Many that do exist are not nearly as sophisticated or organized as FWRA. By the way, FWRA memberships make great gifts. I just learned that one of this year s symposium attendees came from Grand Cayman. I can only hope that my endorsement of FWRA during a presentation I gave there, and my gift of several FWRA memberships to individuals in their wildlife group helped raise awareness of what FWRA has to offer. For a small amount, someone you know can get the gift of shared knowledge and passion for what we do. Page 5

6 Drug Shortage Leaves Pets Without Basic Treatment (Reprinted with permission from Dr. Goodman) Vets Say Certain Antibiotics, Chemo Medications In Short Supply ORLANDO, Fla. -- Central Florida veterinarians are facing a shortage of basic medications including antibiotics, anesthetics and chemo drugs used on both people and pets. Several human drugs are allowed to be used on pets under certain conditions. Dr. Teresa Goodman, a veterinarian with Affiliated Veterinary Specialists in Maitland, said the shortages usually come without warning. I don t know if it s getting worse because these shortages come up quite randomly, Goodman said. Goodman s staff listed three drugs that are currently not available: Amikacin (antibiotic), Zantac (antacid) and the vet brand of atropine, which helps increase heart rate. The shortages include: propofol (anesthetic), adria, doxirubicin, cytosar, elspar, vincrisitne (chemo drugs), acetylcysteine, pamidronate, calcium gluconate (can be used with chemo drugs and also have other uses). Dr. Goodman said she has plan B options in place, but there is a cost factor. Often times, those medications are more expensive, significantly more expensive, so while we may be able to get the medication, unfortunately it comes with a significantly increased cost, she said. One of the drugs in short supply is Cytosar, an FDA approved chemo drug used in the treatment of GME, a painful nerve disorder that effects the dog s brain and spine. Dawn Ireland s 3-year-old Belgian male Malinois was being treated for GME. The dog was forced to go without the drug treatment for three months because Cytosar was in short supply. You definitely feel helpless, because there is nothing else you can do for them other than giving them the medication, she said. As of this report, there are several drugs on back order including: duramorph, buprenorphine (pain meds), hetastarch (blood pressure), sucralfate (stomach), prednisone ( steroid). Immiticide, a pet specific drug used in the treatment of adult heart worms in dogs is currently unavailable because of a manufacturing issue. The Institute for Safe Medication Practices told the Wall Street Journal that drugs become scarce for a number of reasons, ranging from the unavailability of raw ingredients, FDA enforcement actions that halt production and voluntary recalls. WILDLIFE REHABILITATOR RESOURCES: PHARMACOLOGY - Book Review Reviewed by Hyta Mederer - Florida Wildlife Hospital Page 6 Wildlife Rehabilitator Resources: Pharmacology (2011), edited by Lessie M. Davis, is a recently published compilation of articles which focus on various pharmacological agents that may be used with wildlife patients. The first article, Scaling Drug Dosages for Animals of Diverse Body Sizes, discusses the problems of determining dosage of one species based on its similarity in size/weight to another species. Clearly, this method can lead to severe over or underdosage. The second article, Dealing with Drugs: Things We Should Be Thinking About, by Erica A. Miller, DVM, addresses many of the issues that we should consider regarding the use of medications in our patients: legalities, responsible use, potential harmful effects to animals and to rehabilitators, use of expired drugs, and proper disposal. This article contains most of the material that Dr. Miller presented at her lecture by the same title at the 2011 FWRA symposium. The next four articles address antibiotics, antifungals, drugs for parasites, and vaccine use, respectively. These articles thoroughly and clearly cover the disease-causing organisms, how they affect the body, and how the drugs in question work against these organisms. Each article further discusses side effects and contraindications, and, in some cases, details relevant research on the usefulness of the drugs. The final article, Throw Away Your Dex!! A Polemic on Why Rehabilitators Should NOT Use Dexamethasone, is the often-quoted explanation of the argument against using Dexamethasone in wildlife patients. The premise is that steroids suppress the immune system and do more harm than good. This reference contains a vast amount of valuable information, but, at times, it assumes an in-depth knowledge of the syntax and vocabulary of veterinary medicine. Given that we care for a diverse group of species, faced with an even greater number of conditions that may affect them, many rehabilitators will find this publication very helpful.

7 determine which snakes are nonvenomous. ife_ htm the section on blotches as a juvenile This guide can be obtained snakes from and coral snakes, or and at information about two different groups of l Each snake species is listed with a description, and inform rehabbers!! snakes. There is also a map with each species, indicating the range wh This guide is printed on This heavy guide card includes stock numerous and is other ring-bound. features, such It is as desig 10 p Happy FWRA Membership Holidays! people Info who have little or habitats no experience where snakes with are likely Florida s to be found snakes in and Florida, who distinguishing features of venomous pit vipers and of nonveno when they come across it. snakes The and authors coral snakes, hope that and information snakes will about benefit two different from UPCO has the products you need at prices you can AFFORD. Handling & Capture Equipment from your Friends We offer a 10% at DISCOUNT the Chemical Capture Veterinary & Kennel Products Disease Control Membership to any licensed rehab operation. Florida Wildlife Benefits Rehabilitators Uniforms & Accessories Professional determine include: Association. which snakes are nonvenomous. group list to network with rehabilitators around the state snakes. Development & Services quarterly newsletters which provide rehabilitation techniques, environmental issues, and organization news annual symposiums on rehabilitation and other areas of interest such as natural history,education, fundraising, administration, and regulations ACES (2237) a membership directory that can assist you in finding help throughout the state the resource committee experts on many subjects for help with unusual situations determine which snakes are nonvenomous. corporate members receive free newsletter and web site advertising A n i m a l C a r e E q u i p m e n t & S e r v i c e s L L C UPCO 3075 has 75th the Street products (#2), Boulder, you Co, USA aces@animal-care.com USFWS, we re wallowing in And a More! mute position distinguishing features of venomous pit vipers and of nonvenomous t 5 or 6 months, and cringing at the thought of major stress factor in the form This of guide our looming can be obtained This guide from is printed on heavy card stock or and at is ring-boun ned, scared, disgusted, but worst of all, we re people who have little or no experience with Florida s snake ces from this horrendous event. Since none of when they come across it. The authors hope that snakes will b t probably not a perfect one) a plan to protect, r a different beast and in most ways, far more This guide can be obtained from or a it seems we can t even help. We are a smart, e on This just is a about gift membership any task from: and succeed if called need at prices you can AFFORD. We offer a 10% DISCOUNT d many I was referred have by signed FWRA member: up as paraprofessionals to any licensed rehab operation. UPCO has the products you rd that very few (if any) paraprofessionals or need at prices you can AFFORD. eing called Annual Membership upon and Levels: that primarily Individual -$20.00 government New Corporate - $ Renewal We Other offer a Donation 10% DISCOUNT Men & Ladies 16 Kevlar Gloves s an organization, get troubled and sometimes to any licensed rehab operation. $36.50 including freight t do All something. information Well, listed in we this can t. section We re will be not published the in the FWRA members directory: Name Affiliation Talon Gloves for Birds Mammel Gloves, Jesses to give Address ection. Homeopathic First Aid Kit City $60 including freight State Zip County e feel Contains 28 Remedies including: ily that Home Phone Work Phone Cellular /Pager Tea Tree Oil CEH & Prid Salve Analgesic Gel Powdered Spirulina Web site the US I am a : DVM CVT State Write Licensed for New Catalog Rehabilitator and Prices Federally Licensed Rehabilitator ristate step in Licensed Rescue/Transport Volunteer Other in any I specialize in and will assist others with: e were which Smelt Thread Herring tter of Emergency Squid contact for FWRA Disaster Glass Committee Minnows use only (list all information here that you do not want published in the EST. directory, Talon Gloves for Birds Sardines such as cell and work phones, Capelin for emergency use by FWRA s disaster committee) And More! Mammel Gloves, Jesses -6959, Name & number of the first person outside of your immediate household that Talon Gloves you for Birds would call after a disaster so we can s and Shrimp Herring Mammel Gloves, Jesses contact them Silversides if we are unable to Import/Export reach you: trol in Additional contact information: Homeopathic First Aid Kit care of BIONIC BAIT COMPANY Tea Tree Oil $60 including freight Analgesic Gel POMPANO Please mail this BEACH, form to : FL means FWRA, Gail Straight, P.O. Box 1449, Anna Contains Maria, 28 Remedies FL including: storms This information is vital to our goal of statewide networking! Tea Tree Oil CEH & Prid Salve d your Analgesic Gel Powdered Spirulina Florida Wildlife Rehabilitators Association is a 501(c)(3) organization 1 8 A n i m a l Men & Ladies 16 Kevlar Gloves Men & Ladies 16 Kevlar Gloves $36.50 including freight $36.50 including freight And More! Homeopathic First Aid Kit $60 including freight Contains 28 Remedies including: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF QUALITY A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the Division Write of for Consumer New Catalog Services and Prices by calling toll-free FROzEN FISH FOR WILDLIFE FOOD. ( ) within the state. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state. CEH & Prid Salve Powdered Spirulina Write for New Catalog and Prices Freed Enterprises, Inc. Petiatric.com Fox Valley is a world leader manufacturer of milk (formula) replacement for orphaned and injured wildlife. Day One Formula milk replacers are species specific and all play a unqiue role in feeding young animals. These products closely match the unique composition of mother s milk, to assure proper nutrition if mothers cannot, or will not, suckle their own. Quantity discounts are now available. Call for more information. Please call for more information. 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8 PO Box 430 Newberry, FL P.O. BOX 1449 ANNA P.O. BOX MARIA, 1449 FL ANNA MARIA, FL 34216