Wildlife Blog

Please don't use glue traps - they are indiscriminate in what they catch, and cause immense stress and pain for the unlucky trapped animals.

Hangry baby! Some seals are more vocal than others, and Georgie here LOVES to use her voice!

Ahahaha!! I can see exactly what you mean 😂

Ms Coulter and Pantalaimon back in the wild 💖

Pigeons are my favourite patients, not going to lie. Here are two pigeons from yesterday - a wounded adult just admitted, and a wee baby who's just been seed fed. We get hundreds of pigeons every year, I love them all.

Serafina is an orphan pup, who came in with open wounds to her flippers and a bad eye. She is making a good recovery, and currently learning to eat by herself. She will be released when she is big enough!

Large seals are only moved here when the big pool needs a deep clean for a day, or - in his case - while he waits to be released the next day!

When seals are injured/ill, on medication or not eating for themselves, they are inside in a cubicle. Once they are strong enough they are moved outside to an intermediate pool where they can build muscle, and then onto a big, deep pool with other seals, before being released

Grey seals have a huge variation of colours and patterns - I love how two the same age can look so different. These two are now grown and were released!

A sleepy banana

Long eared Bat that was in care after being cat caught, was released!

Very cute baby robin. Cat caught and bought into us. The second photo is of two pellets he has produced - the black one on the right from his last meal with his parents - insect shells mostly. The one on the left is from his meals with us - a special mix for growing young passerines. I thought it was very cool to see the diet difference in pellet form!