Page 164 - Hand rearing birds second
P. 164

Wild Turkeys, Quail, Grouse, and Pheasants  149

             treatment regimes. Both successes and failures with every aspect of care are important and should
             be shared with the wildlife community. Full necropsies of mortalities should be done to docu-
             ment  possible  emerging  disease  processes,  which  may  be  poorly  understood.  Adding  to  the
             knowledge of a species is an important endeavor and one in which the rehabilitator can play an
             active role.



               Acknowledgments

             I owe much to my parents and grandmother who filled my young life with Galliformes both wild
             and domestic and to Tori the Turkey (Figure 8.1), a wild turkey that has graced our life for many
             years and continues to teach us about the intelligence and adaptability of the wild turkey.



               Sources of Products Mentioned


             Feeder insects: Arbico Organics, PO Box 8910, Tucson, AZ 85738–0910, (800) 827–2847, https://
               www.arbico‐organics.com.
             Feeder insects: Bassett’s Cricket Ranch, Inc., 365 S. Mariposa, Visalia, CA 93292–9242, (800) 634–2445
               or (559) 747–2728, Fax 559–747‐3619, https://store.bcrcricket.com.
             Feeder  insects:  Grubco,  7995  North  Gilmore  Rd.,  Fairfield,  OH  45014,  (800)  222–3563,  www.
               grubco.com.
             Feeder insects: Rainbow Mealworms, Inc., P.O. Box 4907, 126 East Spruce Street, Compton, CA
               90220, (310) 635–1494, www.rainbowmealworms.net.
             Hill’s Science Diet: Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc., P.O. Box 148, Topeka, KS 66601–0148, https://www.
               hillspet.com.



             References

             Altman, R.B., Clubb, S.L., Dorrestein, G.M., and Quesenberry, K. (1997). Avian Medicine and Surgery,
               944–959. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Co.
             Anderson Brown, A.F. and Robins, G.E.S. (2002). The New Incubation Book, 206–213. Blaine,
               Washington: Hancock House Publishing Ltd.
             Baicich, P.J. and Harrison, C.J.O. (2005). Nest, Eggs, and Nestlings of North American Birds, 2e, 347 pp.
               Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
             Bump, G., Darrow, R.W., Edminster, F.C., and Crissey, W.F. (1947). The Ruffed Grouse: Life History,
               Propagation and Management, 179–226. New York State Conservation Department.
             Elphick, C., Dunning, J.B. Jr., and Sibley, D.A. (2001). The Sibley Guide to Bird Life and Behavior,
               73–77. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 233–245.
             Erickson, L. (2006). 101 Ways to Help Birds, 73–74, 76, 203. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole
               Books.
             Gibson, M. (1996). The ABC’s of housing raptors. Journal of Wildlife Rehabilitation 19 (3): 23–31.
             Gibson, M. (1998). Putting baby back. Journal of Wildlife Rehabilitation 21 (2): 33–40.
             Gill, F. and Donsker, D. (eds.). (2019). IOC World Bird List (v9.1). doi: https://doi.org/10.14344/IOC.
               ML.9.1.
   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169