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Our Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation forum is moderated by Caroline Gould, the founder and manager of Vale Wildlife Hospital & Rehabilitation Centrein Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, a purpose-built wildlife hospital on a 30-acre site, dealing with between 4 - 5,000 casualties every year.
They have the capabilities to deal with any eventuality and the hospital is equipped with full veterinary facilities including x-rays and intensive care. Their aim is to release casualties back into their natural environment as soon as they are fit. Vale Wildlife Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre is now recognised as one of the leading authorities on wildlife rescue and rehabilitation in the UK.
They have the capabilities to deal with any eventuality and the hospital is equipped with full veterinary facilities including x-rays and intensive care. Their aim is to release casualties back into their natural environment as soon as they are fit. Vale Wildlife Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre is now recognised as one of the leading authorities on wildlife rescue and rehabilitation in the UK.
Pheasant with a poorly foot - 15 years ago
Hi About a year and a half ago we found a pheasant in our garden with a broken/injured leg. He could still get about so I fed him when he came and he made it through the winter. He's been coming back almost daily ever since for food. The leg healed nicely, although he always has a bit of a limp. We call him Mr Phez Over the last few days though, I noticed he had a cut on his toe (by sillymoo1983 - Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation
Re: Very poorly cat 
- 16 years ago
Hi Thankyou for your reply. I thought I'd update you on Blackie. She was weighed last Friday and whereas she was 1.32kg before she had gained some weight and weighed 1.37kg. The vet couldn't feel a lump in her abdomen anymore so thought it must've been constipation that had now cleared. The vet said she wasn't suffering. She wasn't constipated anymore and was eaby sillymoo1983 - Ask The Vet
Very poorly cat - 16 years ago
Hi I'm very worried about my 16 year old cat. A few months ago she started getting blood in her stools. She's always been very tiny but has lost weight recently. Her "normal" weight was 2kg. Now she's dropped down to 1.3kg and is just skin and bone. The vet gave her some tablets because she thought it might be her thyroid but they made her lose her appetite and shby sillymoo1983 - Ask The Vet