A tiny red-shouldered hawk hatchling is being cared for at a raptor trauma clinic, where staff use bird puppets to imitate its mother while feeding it. This special technique ensures the chick does not imprint on humans or become dependent on them for food, increasing its chances of survival in the wild. The approach is carefully designed to preserve natural behavior while still providing essential care. Every spring, during baby season, the clinic receives many injured or orphaned young raptors that require round-the-clock attention, rehabilitation, and feeding before they are eventually released back into their natural habitat.
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53 words · 18 secCanada to Provide $100 Million Aid to Palestine to Ease Suffering and Support Security
Canada will provide $100 million in international assistance to Palestine, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced at the United Nations. The aid package includes $80 million for humanitarian assistance to address immediat…
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