VERMONT FISH AND WILDLIFE:
As you continue to visit my website, I will inform you that my next move will not be made public though you will be made aware of it. Familiarize yourself with Newton’s Third Law of Motion.
It’s time you were as concerned for your livelihood as I was for my calling.
FourWands Wildlife Rehabilitation is a New Hampshire licensed rehabilitator located in Langdon, NH. We take in most small, non-rabies vector, mammals with the goal of returning them to the wild as soon as they are able. While we take in whatever we are permitted to, we specialize in the five squirrel species native to New Hampshire. We have successfully raised and released hundreds of orphaned and injured squirrels as well as snowshoe hares, weasels, porcupines and opossums ranging from hours-old babies to adults with severe head trauma or life-threatening illness such as Squirrel Fibroma Virus aka “squirrelpox”.
If you are seeking help with an orphaned or injured animal within the state of New Hampshire, please give us a call at 603.574.4047
The Latest From Facebook:
FourWands Wildlife Rehabilitation
Video thanks to We Are Their Voice Rescue.
I'm so nervous. #FightLikeASquirrel, Peanut. ❤️🩹🙏🏻
https://gofund.me/fbe37723
On Wednesday, Peanut will be seen at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine's Janet L Swanson Wildlife Hospital for the treatment of what appears to be an odontoma (a dental tumor) on her top right incisor.
While odontoma are non-cancerous, they continue to grow, causing pain, difficulty breathing and eventually causing the animal to stop eating. Untreated, they are fatal.
I am deeply grateful to Cheryl at We Are Their Voice - Wildlife Care and Rescue LLC who will be taking in Peanut this weekend and hosting her prior to Peanut's appointment on Wednesday. (I am sure Cheryl will post photos. 🙏🏻❤️). This eliminates the need for a hotel but it will mean that we will need to make two 10 hour round-trips. (Thank you to my AMAZING husband for making the trips!!)
I do not have an estimate yet as the attending veterinarian is out until Monday so I may need to adjust the fundraiser once I have spoken with them. I am basing the current fundraiser amount on a previous patient that I sent to Cornell several years ago for a similar issue.
Right now, I'm scared. You know how much Peanut means to me. I am so grateful for the many people who have offered support both financially as well as the well wishes for Peanut.
https://gofund.me/856fb06d
Donations can also be accepted via Venmo:Fourwandswildlife
If you are unable to donate, please spread the word. Every bit helps.
Thank you so very very much . 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Peanut appears to have an odontoma on her top right incisor. This can be seen in the first photo alongside the yellow marker. The x-rays will be sent to Cornell University's wildlife hospital for confirmation. Once confirmed, we will schedule Peanut for surgery to remove the odontoma. Without surgery, it will be fatal
I will keep you updated once we have confirmation and an estimate for the cost of the surgery. I am, unfortunately, going to need to fundraise for this. 😞
