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Patient Profiles

Every day new patients arrive at our facility. We see over 3,000 patients annually. Over 135 different species come to us for care. In an effort to tell their stories of survival and highlight the diverse number of species that we rehabilitate, we try to share some of their stories here. You can also see posts on our social media pages.  

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Great Gray Owl

By Sarvey Wildlife / Monday, June 13, 2022 /
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He was found in Darrington sitting in a field and was unable to fly off. He is emaciated and his prognosis is guarded. Emaciated patients can often die from the severity of the starvation complications. We are treating him and hoping he can recover, but often the organs are too damaged. We can’t even remember the last time a Great gray owl was seen at our facility. They are generally found deep in our forests in eastern Washington. Status: Euthanized. Sadly, he was too compromised to survive rehabilitation. We tried for about 10 days, but his organs were shutting down and he was suffering from an advanced septic infection.

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