Wildlife Rescue
View allAll Photos Tagged Rehabilitation
Rehab is the first step on a long road. Primates are social beings by nature, so resocialization is the main step for their recovery.
Once removed from their owners or from the world of entertainment and advertising, when they arrive at MONA they are usually in poor physical condition and in deplorable psychological conditions. Until now, resocialization is the only way to provide any captive chimpanzee or macaque the opportunity to become a normal and social individual, but it is very complicated, time consuming, expensive and sometimes impossible.
FUNDACIÓ MONA. GIRONA
Les Grands Moulins de Pantin sont une minoterie industrielle créée à Pantin en 1884, le long du Canal de l'Ourcq
Après leur abandon comme minoterie, ils sont réhabilités pour y réaliser un ensemble immobilier de bureaux conçu par le cabinet d'architectes Reichen et Robert sous la direction de Jean-François Authier pour BNP Paribas Securities Services.
The Grands Moulins de Pantin is an industrial flour mill created in Pantin in 1884, along the Canal de l'Ourcq
After their abandonment as a flour mill, they were rehabilitated to build an office real estate complex designed by the architectural firm Reichen and Robert under the direction of Jean-François Authier for BNP Paribas Securities Services.
Built in 1933, this building was a rehabilitation center for our armed services for the next 40 years.
Hot Springs Rehabilitation Center (HSRC), run by Arkansas Rehabilitation Services, was the first combined general hospital for both U.S. Army and Navy patients in the nation. This joint services hospital was created ahead of the Navy Hospital Corp and over twenty years before the founding of the now-infamous Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Rehabilitation of a Railway building-1920, former messaging services Sncf, station Austerlitz, Paris XIII.
2018 ©MichelleCourteau
Two disabled Bald Eagles living out their senior years in the Houston Zoo, Texas, to the delight and education of a lot of kids, I might add.
Rehabilitation Center for Children...
Re/ made
samsung galaxy serie...
Skin Soul/ WebSite:
Instagram Photography:
The most famous of the Thousand Islands in Alexandria Bay, New York. At the turn-of-the-century, George C. Boldt, millionaire proprietor of the world famous Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City, set out to build a full size rhineland castle in Alexandria Bay, on picturesque Heart Island. The grandiose structure was to be a display of his love for his wife, Louise.
Beginning in 1900, the Boldt family spent summers in the 1000 Islands at the Boldt Families Wellesley House near Mr. Boldt’s Wellesley Island Farms while 300 workers including stonemasons, carpenters, and artists fashioned the six story, 120 room castle, complete with tunnels, a powerhouse, Italian gardens, a drawbridge, alster tower (children’s playhouse) and a dove cote. Not a single detail or expense was spared.
In January 1904, tragedy struck. Boldt telegraphed the island and commanded the workers to immediately “stop all construction.” Louise had died suddenly. A broken hearted Boldt could not imagine his dream castle without his beloved. Boldt never returned to the island, leaving behind the structure as a monument of his love.
For 73 years, the castle and various stone structures were left to the mercy of the wind, rain, ice, snow and vandals. When the Thousand Islands Bridge Authority acquired the property in 1977, it was decided that through the use of all net revenues from the castle operation it would be preserved for the enjoyment of future generations.
Since 1977, several million dollars have been applied to rehabilitating, restoring and improving the Heart Island structures.
A view looking to the north at the Rock River and Jefferson Street Bridge in downtown Rockford. The bridge is a major vehicular and pedestrian pathway connecting the east and west sides of the city.
Built in 1925 and rehabilitated in 1994, the Jefferson Street Bridge is an open-spandrel arch with a pedestrian bridge that has been added below the deck.
...one of my first major explorations, and, indeed, my discovery.
I would photograph completely differently today.
Autumn 2009
Along a section of trail on Upper Table Mountain a group of workers was engaged in habitat rehabilitation. This involved cutting the underbrush and burning it in small fires scattered across the landscape. It was quite smoky here. Luckily we were going downhill so I wasn't breathing the smoke particulates deep into my lungs. (I tend to be quite allergic to wood smoke.)
Villa Lyndensteyn (AD 1821), Beetsterzwaag, Fryslân - The Netherlands
- from 1915 Lyndensteyn was a children's sanatorium for young TB patients
- in 1958 it was decided to convert the children's hospital into a rehabilitation center for children
On EXPLORE October 12, 2021
Here at Drones-Gone-Wild Recovery Center we believe that not all drones are created evil. Some just "accidentally" clicked on that thing while updating there software files online, and happened to become infected with malicious viruses that sometimes cause them to disrespect the fundamental laws of robotics. When drones start to head down this dark path - a drone rehabilitation center is the answer to bring there systems back in check and restore normal operation. All of our programs are facilitated by a friendly drone reconstruction expert who will inevitably restore them to functioning members of society.
Couple drone/bot ideas spiced up with a quick backdrop and ridiculous story.
Clicked at the Kottoor Kappukadu Elephant Rehabilitation Centre, Thiruvananthapuram district where elephants that require some loving care and a safe place to stay are taken. A great place for tourists who can see elephants being bathed and fed. This particular one was also led to the water by its mahout and his assistant to be bathed.
Elephants are one of the most dangerous animals to encounter in the Indian jungles. When moving about in a jungle anywhere in south India one must be prepared to meet an elephant unexpectedly. It is best if you do not wear white coloured clothes as most wild animals and especially elephants hate the colour white. Elephants in fact are known to uproot white milestones and that is why in areas where elephants are common milestones are painted black with yellow lettering. The most dangerous ones are the lone males as elephant herds are often timid and so disappear at the sight of man. Bull elephants are usually solitary and younger bulls may form small groups. But the most dangerous are the bulls that were driven away from the herd due to various reasons.
The Library of Congress Rehabilitation borrowers 1940
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
Title
FSA (Farm Security Administration) rehabilitation borrowers. Grant County, Illinois
Contributor Names
Vachon, John, 1914-1975, photographer
Created / Published
1940 May.
Subject Headings
- United States--Illinois--Grant County
Headings
Safety film negatives.
Genre
Safety film negatives
Notes
- Annotation on original negative jacket.
- Title and other information from caption card.
- Transfer; United States. Office of War Information. Overseas Picture Division. Washington Division; 1944.
- More information about the FSA/OWI Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsaowi
- Temp. note: usf34batch7
- Film copy on SIS roll 9, frame 336.
Medium
1 negative : safety ; 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches or smaller.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-USF34- 061014-D [P&P] LOT 1090 (corresponding photographic print)
Source Collection
Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Photograph Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
fsa 8c17520 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/fsa.8c17520
Library of Congress Control Number
2017810453
Reproduction Number
LC-USF34-061014-D (b&w film neg.)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html
Language
english
Online Format
image
Description
1 negative : safety ; 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches or smaller.
Original Format
photo, print, drawing
LCCN Permalink
I need a nice place to recover after jaw surgery last week and to stop me going insane from eating soup. I swear once I get back to normal I'm never touching soup EVER again. So help me God.
The Library of Congress Rehabilitation clients 1935
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress. I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
Title
Rehabilitation clients, Boone County, Arkansas
Names
Shahn, Ben, 1898-1969, photographer
United States. Resettlement Administration.
Created / Published
1935 Oct.
Headings
- United States--Arkansas--Boone County
- Sharecroppers--Arkansas
Headings
Nitrate negatives.
Genre
Nitrate negatives
Notes
- Title and other information from caption card.
- Transfer; United States. Office of War Information. Overseas Picture Division. Washington Division; 1944.
- More information about the FSA/OWI Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsaowi
Medium
1 negative : nitrate ; 35 mm.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-USF33- 006034-M2 [P&P] LOT 1657 (corresponding photographic print)
Source Collection
Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Photograph Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, DC 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
fsa 8a16222 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/fsa.8a16222
Library of Congress Control Number
2017729993
Reproduction Number
LC-DIG-fsa-8a16222 (digital file from original neg.) LC-USF33-006034-M2 (b&w film nitrate neg.)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html
Online Format
image
LCCN Permalink
Conocida cariñosamente como "Estación de Utrillas".
Entre 1904 y 1966 este monumental edificio fue la terminal ferroviaria de La Compañía de Minas y Ferrocarriles de Utrillas.
Tras muchos años de abandono se decidió rehabilitar el edificio para usos comerciales, conservándose el legado ferroviario en la actualidad...
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estaci%C3%B3n_de_Zaragoza-Cappa
FF.CC de vía estrecha de Utrillas a Zaragoza 1904-1966.
En.
Zaragoza "Old Cappa station (1893)"
Affectionately known as "Utrillas Station".
Between 1904 and 1966 this monumental building was the railway terminal of the Utrillas Mines and Railways Company.
After many years of abandonment, it was decided to rehabilitate the building for commercial uses, preserving the railway legacy today...
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estaci%C3%B3n_de_Zaragoza-Cappa
Narrow gauge railway from Utrillas to Zaragoza 1904-1966.
A few more odds and ends from my archives. I am adding the description that I wrote under a different image taken on the same outing. So far, three weeks without my car. Still more weeks to follow before the paint peeling issue will be fixed. However, in a few days' time, there is supposed to be a loaner car for me. A kind friend offered to help me get this loaner back to my place, so I need to check with him. A driving phobia is no fun and is such a pain! Will only be driving the sedan very locally, not out of the city on the back roads which will soon be covered in snow. In fact, snow is forecast for the day before I would get the loaner and on the very day of pick up. Not good timing.
"This particular bird resides at the Alberta Bird of Prey Centre in Coaldale, southern Alberta, a wonderful place that rehabilitates and releases (whenever possible) various birds of prey - hawks, owls, Bald Eagles, Turkey Vultures,and Golden Eagle. Some of these birds act as Wildlife Ambassadors, too, educating the public.
I often see Bald Eagles flying wild, both in the city and in the surrounding areas. Usually when I see one, it is flying or perched far away. Too far away to see any detail at all, which is why I love going to this Centre, to see raptors up close.
It had been a few years since my last visit there - I've been maybe three or four times - and I had been longing to go back. Much too far and all new driving territory for me to even think about driving there myself. However, three days ago, on 9 September 2016, that is exactly what I did. A friend had said she would come along, too, but she emailed me at 1:00 am to say that she assumed the trip had been cancelled, as she hadn't heard back about the time to meet. In fact, I had sent two emails giving the time, so I don't know what happened there. Very unfortunate, as it would have been great to have had company on such a long drive.
I knew it would be a long day and further than I would normally drive - and in a brand new car that I have yet to learn to drive! It doesn't look or feel quite as new now, after travelling 481 km! Only got lost twice, one minor and the other major. Must have taken a wrong turn somewhere down south and I ended up in the city of Lethbridge, that I had very carefully planned to avoid. After three and three-quarter hours, I finally arrived, to my huge relief.
Despite getting there later than I had hoped, I still had more than enough time to wander round the grounds and photograph the various raptors. Some were tethered out in a grassy area and others were in large outdoor cages. Wonderful to get such a close look at the various majestic birds.
I took a slightly different way home via #845 (?) making absolutely sure that I didn't accidentally find myself in Lethbridge again and it wasn't too long before I found myself in the area that I had driven a few weeks ago, when I went SW of Vulcan to look for Common NIghthawks (without any luck). Just so happy that I finally made myself do this drive. When I Googled the Centre's website a few days ago, I discovered that they were closing two days later for the winter. So, it was either a case of going the next day or not at all till next May onwards.
The very next day, 10 September 2016, I took my daughter on a long drive in Kananaskis. This was yet another place that I had longed to be able to drive for many years - and finally I did it! I had been lots of times with various friends, but this was the very first time I had ever driven myself."
wth is with this new flickr layout?!?
Err....my dog is ill. Decided to take a pic of her while she's out for the count. All she's been doing is lyin around the house. Thankfully, the vet said she's just got a minor virus and prescribed some antis & steroids for her. Been too busy and unmotivated to even pick up this camera. Hopefully things will change.
Strobist:
SB-800 @ 1/1 zoomed @ 105 with a 1/8 honl gridspot. Right on top of subject. Triggered by PWIIs.
Rehabilitated and released whenever possible, the raptors at the Carolina Raptor Center are given the best care imaginable. When the injuries are to much for release back to the wild, the birds go into a system of educational trails and programs run by a group of caring professionals and volunteers.
This Barred Owl, as you can see, is behind a fence (for obvious reasons). The resident birds go day to day, tirelessly providing a close-up view into the eyes of one of natures greatest hunters.
Another photo of a Bald Eagle at the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre in southern Alberta. A Bald Eagle is 31" long and has a wingspan of 80". It takes 4 to 5 years to acquire adult plumage. I have seen many Bald Eagles in the wild, but never this close.
"On 23 July 2007, I spent a wonderful day with a friend who had asked if I'd like to go to the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre, near Lethbridge, southern Alberta. It was just over a two-hour drive there and the temperature down south was 37C (roughly 98.6F)! They have injured birds there and they use them for educational purposes or to release back into the wild if possible.
This Centre is "Canada’s largest birds of prey facility. Situated on a 70-acre wetland area site, the centre is a celebration of nature featuring the hawks, falcons, eagles and owls of Alberta. Throughout the site and along the pathways, a number of birds of prey are sitting on their perches only feet away from visitors. These birds are all in various stages of training and some receive lots of exercise in the daily flying programs. At the centre, they have one of North America's largest captive breeding populations for the endangered Burrowing Owl."
Needless to say, this is not a photo that was taken in the wild! I would never be able to get such a close shot or even a close view like this, unless the bird was captive for one reason or another.
This particular Bald Eagle resides at the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre in Coaldale, southern Alberta. This is a wonderful place that rehabilitates and releases (whenever possible) various birds of prey - hawks, owls, Bald Eagles, Turkey Vultures,and Golden Eagles. Some of these birds act as Wildlife Ambassadors, too, including educating the public away from the Centre. Sometimes, a bird is used as a foster parent, too.
I often see Bald Eagles flying wild, both here in the city and in the surrounding areas. Usually when I see one, it is flying or perched far away. Too far away to see any detail at all, which is why I love going to this Centre, to see raptors up close.
"Once a common sight in much of the continent, the bald eagle was severely affected in the mid-20th century by a variety of factors, among them the thinning of egg shells attributed to use of the pesticide DDT. Bald eagles, like many birds of prey, were especially affected by DDT due to biomagnification. DDT itself was not lethal to the adult bird, but it interfered with the bird's calcium metabolism, making the bird either sterile or unable to lay healthy eggs. Female eagles laid eggs that were too brittle to withstand the weight of a brooding adult, making it nearly impossible for the eggs to hatch. It is estimated that in the early 18th century, the bald eagle population was 300,000–500,000,[118] but by the 1950s there were only 412 nesting pairs in the 48 contiguous states of the US. Other factors in bald eagle population reductions were a widespread loss of suitable habitat, as well as both legal and illegal shooting. DDT was completely banned in Canada in 1989, though its use had been highly restricted since the late 1970s." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bald_eagle
This summer, we had practically no 'normal' summer days. They have been either too hot thanks to our endless heatwave, or too smoky thanks to all the wildfires in British Columbia and Alberta. The forecast for this day looked good, sunshine all day, with rain forecast on several of the coming days. I decided to finally do a drive all the way down south to near Lethbridge, so that I could again visit the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre in Coaldale. Last year, I did this drive for the very first time on my own and I wanted to make sure I didn't lose my courage to do it again. During the 511 kms that I drove, I had to ask for help with directions twice - both times in the same small hamlet!
The forecast was for sun all day, but there was no mention of the smoke haze that completely blocked out the mountains and pretty much the foothills, too. Shortly after leaving home, I was almost tempted to turn around and come home, but I had noticed rain in the forecast for some coming days. I reckoned I would still be able to photograph the fairly close birds at the Centre, which worked out fine.
Amazingly, I had managed to make myself get up early on the morning of 3 August 2017, and set off just before 8:30 am. My intention was to drive straight to Coaldale without stopping anywhere en route. Not an easy thing for me to do, as I much prefer driving the backroads rather than the highways. However, I knew it would take me a few hours to get there and I wanted to have as much time as possible down there. On the way home, I drove just one dusty, gravel road, but saw nothing but a couple of Horned Larks perched on fence posts. A couple of old barns (that I had seen before) and a few scenic shots, were more or less all I took.
Twelve hours later, I finally arrived home, at 8:30 pm, totally tired out, and my car was just about out of gas. For the first time in the year that I had had this vehicle, the gas level warning light came on. A great day.
Back to archive photos again, sigh. Another five photos from my archives this evening. I am adding the description that I wrote under a different image taken on the same outing.
"Coming across a Long-eared Owl in the wild is a huge thrill, as they are not often seen, but the next best thing is to see one in captivity at one of the wildlife rehabilitation centres. I think I have been lucky enough to see six or seven of them in the wild. This one lives at the Alberta Bird of Prey Centre in Coaldale, southern Alberta, and I think the lady said it was about five months old
"Long-eared Owls are lanky owls that often seem to wear a surprised expression thanks to long ear tufts that typically point straight up like exclamation marks. These nocturnal hunters roost in dense foliage, where their camouflage makes them hard to find, and forage over grasslands for small mammals. Long-eared Owls are nimble flyers, with hearing so acute they can snatch prey in complete darkness. In spring and summer, listen for their low, breathy hoots and strange barking calls in the night." From AllABoutBirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Long-eared_Owl/id
It had been a few years since my last visit to the Alberta Bird of Prey Centre - I've only been maybe three or four times - and I had been longing to go back. Much too far and all new driving territory for me to even think about driving there myself. However, six days ago, on 9 September 2016, that is exactly what I did. A friend had said she would come along, too, but she emailed me at 1:00 am that morning to say that she assumed the trip had been cancelled, as she hadn't heard back about the time to meet. In fact, I had sent two emails giving the time, so I don't know what happened there. Very unfortunate, as it would have been great to have had company on such a long drive, and I know she would have had fun with her camera.
I knew it would be a long day and further than I would normally drive - and in a brand new car that I have yet to learn to drive! It doesn't look or feel quite as new now, after travelling 481 km! Only got lost twice, one minor and the other major. Must have taken a wrong turn somewhere down south and I ended up in the city of Lethbridge, that I had very carefully planned to avoid. After driving for three and three-quarter hours, I finally arrived, to my huge relief.
Despite getting there later than I had hoped, I still had more than enough time to wander round the grounds and photograph the various raptors. Some were tethered out in a grassy area and others were in outdoor cages. Wonderful to get such a close look at the various majestic birds.
I took a slightly different way home via #845 (?), making absolutely sure that I didn't accidentally find myself in Lethbridge again and it wasn't too long before I found myself in the area that I had driven a few weeks ago, when I went SW of Vulcan to look for Common Nighthawks (without any luck).
Just so happy that I finally made myself do this drive. When I Googled the Centre's website, I had discovered that they were closing two days later for the winter. So, it was either a case of going the next day or not at all till next May onwards.
The very next day, 10 September 2016, I took my daughter on a long drive in Kananaskis. This was yet another place that I had longed to be able to drive for many years - and finally I did it! I had been lots of times with various friends, but this was the very first time I had ever driven myself. We had planned to do this a few weeks earlier, but then my car had major repairs that needed to be done. Instead, I knew I just couldn't put any more money into my 17-year-old car, and I ended up replacing it. So glad we went on this particular day, as it snowed the following day."
This beautiful Redtailed Hawk soared up to the limb...it was free to fly away but stayed as his
tenders called him down...You see, a farmer thought the hawk was after his chickens so he shot him...He did not know that a hawk this size could not possibly lift a chicken, but was there for the mice that continuously raid the chicken seed...
It would be the equivalent of a 100 lb person carrying a 300 lb
object...
His right wing is very weak still...I hope it strengthens so one day he can be free, as he was meant to be...
Waterbury train 6942 heads north over the newly installed crossing at the Farrels factory in Ansonia.
Affectionally known as 'Mylo' - Mylo is a Captive Peruvian Striped Owl, rescued from a flat here in the UK, and rehabilitated by the Hawkeye Falconry. Mylo had been kept in a budgie cage, and as a result, had broken both wings and beak. Mylo provided a fantastic flying display, but the shots I enjoyed most were those against the background of the trees.
Shot with a Canon 7D Mark II and a Sigma 150-600mm Contemporary.
I was unsure on the crop of this shot, so if you have any CC, please leave in the comments below. Thanks :)