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Stranded or Injured animal contacts

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GSotters.jpg
Sea Otters near the Homer spit

The most important thing to remember if you find an animal or bird that is stranded or injured is to protect it by keeping yourself, other people, and dogs well away from it. Many times more harm is done to the animal or bird by too much well meant attention than the actual injury or stranding.
 
 If the animal is dead (but more than skeletal) it's still a good idea to report it is as some organizations are conducting research on why certain animals are dying.
 
Here are some contacts:
 
Marine Mammals- stranded or injured      
     Alaska Sealife Center in Seward                                  1-888-774-7325
 
Marine Mammals- dead
      US Fish and Wildlife in Homer (Leslie Slater)               1-907-235-6546
 
Moose, Game birds and Predators
       Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game in Homer                   1-907-235-8191
 
Non-game Birds
        US Fish and Wildlife in Homer (Leslie Slater)             1-907-235-6546
        Bird rehabilitator Bill Kitzmiller in Homer                    1-907-235-7040
        Bird rehabilitator Charlotte Adamson in Homer           1-907-235-2725
 
 
 

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