Heat Alert/Juvenile Cooper’s Hawks As summer heats up in Tucson, the rising temperatures are causing serious trouble for local wildlife, especially the babies. Phones at Tucson Wildlife Center have been…

Heat Alert/Juvenile Cooper’s Hawks As summer heats up in Tucson, the rising temperatures are causing serious trouble for local wildlife, especially the babies. Phones at Tucson Wildlife Center have been…
The Artic and Greenland have been a topic of discussion lately, so this week’s Education Corner is going to let you take a deeper dive into the Artic, Greenland, and…
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Raven and Red-tailed Hawk Fledglings These fledgling ravens and red-tailed hawks were each brought to Tucson Wildlife Center after falling from their nests. Unfortunately, their parents…
Major Salton Sea Habitat Project Learn about this major Salton Sea Habitat Project! Link And to find out more about the Salton Sea Project: Link
Forest restoration can protect against disease As we more and more live in an intertwined world … a little food for thought. https://www.worldwildlife.org/magazine/issues/summer-2025/articles/forest-restoration-can-protect-against-disease
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Lucky Ducklings/Pool Safety These seven Mallard ducklings were recently found paddling in a swimming pool—alone, with no sign of their mother. Thankfully, they were brought to…
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Coyote Release This resilient coyote came to Tucson Wildlife Center after being hit by a car, suffering head trauma that left him disoriented and walking in…
Saguaro National Park expands The latest land acquisition brings the park closer to a connected corridor across Tucson’s west side. https://news.azpm.org/s/100887-saguaro-national-park-expands-by-47-acres/
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Western Tanager Released This stunning adult male Western Tanager was found grounded with a mild wing droop on the University of Arizona campus. Upon being brought…
Bees, bees, bees! Celebrating the 4,000 species of bees and why they are vital to human survival. 4,000 reasons to love bees | Stories | WWF
This week’s Education Corner is a reflection of what we experience this time of year. With birds and other animals nesting, babies may seem orphaned, but are not. The article…
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Coyote and Javelina Hit by Cars Recently, two wild animals were brought to Tucson Wildlife Center after being hit by cars—a coyote and a javelina, each…
The role of Catios in helping our wild bird population. See the article below: https://tucsonbirdalliance.blogspot.com/2024/10/the-role-of-catio-in-urban-wildlife.html
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Fire Dept. Helps Renest Hawk This juvenile Red-tailed hawk—found on the ground, separated from his two siblings—was brought to Tucson Wildlife Center for evaluation. Luckily, he…
Infrastructure is a popular topic these days. Let’s look at its impact on wildlife, and what some are doing to mesh infrastructure and the effect on wildlife. https://www.worldwildlife.org/initiatives/infrastructure
Looking for a Mother’s Day gift? Look no further and give the gift of helping our Wildlife. Help our wildlife by Sponsoring a Tucson Wildlife Center “Education Animal”. You will…
It is that time again! Win a new Kia Carnival Hybrid SX Prestige! Tucson Wildlife Center is proud to be one of the many charities participating in The Jim Click…
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Baby Javelina Reunited This baby javelina was brought to Tucson Wildlife Center after being discovered alone, with no herd (also known as a squadron) in sight…
Interested in bird migration? Check out this “Bird Migration Explorer” put out by the Audubon! The Bird Migration Explorer is your guide to the heroic annual journeys made by over 450…
Tucson Wildlife Center – Earth Day 2025 OUR POWER – OUR PLANET 🌍 On 22 April 2025, Earth Day will celebrate its 55th anniversary under the motto OUR POWER, OUR PLANET. Tucson…
PATIENT OF THE WEEK Great Blue Heron Release This Great Blue Heron was recently rescued by members of Tucson Wildlife Center’s rehabilitation team after being found tethered to a bush…