13 Free Photos of Veterinary Medicine For Birds

animalscalifornia condorgymnogyps californianusgymnogyps californianus (captive)bald eaglehaliaeetus leucocephalushaliaeetus leucocephalus (captive)united states fish and wildlife service southeast regioncollege of veterinary medicine (university of tennessee)migratory bird treaty act of 1918
Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are investigating the shooting of an adult Bald Eagle approximately 14 miles east of Vonore, Tennessee, near the intersec
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The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are investigating the shooting of an adult Bald Eagle approximately 14 miles east of Vonore, Tennessee, near the intersec
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The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are investigating the shooting of an adult Bald Eagle approximately 14 miles east of Vonore, Tennessee, near the intersec
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LA Zoo Condor Keeper Chandra David takes a blood sample. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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USFWS Wildlife Biologist Laura Mendenhall takes a blood sample from condor number #49. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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A Zoo Condor Program Coordinator, Mike Clark and L.A. Zoo Keeper Chandra David prepare a condor for an X Ray. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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LA Zoo Condor Keeper Chandra David takes a blood sample while Mike Clark and Jenni Scmidt assist.. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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Lead poisoning in condors can have both neurological and physical effects. If the condor does not receive medical attention it can suffer weight loss, lethargy, blindness and death. Luckily, the lead
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Dr. Samantha Gibbs prepares a common eider to get implanted with a radio transmitter. Information will show where the birds are traveling and may help determine what area is exposing them to the virus
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Sara Zimorski of the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries holding a bird while veterinarian, Dr. Jim LaCour, checks to make sure there were no injuries sustained during the shipment. Photo
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An apparent shotgun pellet is shown just left of Condor #42's breast bone. The Hexagon shape below left is the nut and bolt that affixes the condor tag. Photo: Jon Myatt/USFWS
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