What is here today can be gone tomorrow. Every life is a miracle, every life deserves a second chance.
- Gail Martin -
Blog Layout
Anana
Anana arrived in very poor condition. She was a mere 20 lbs, which means that Anana would not have survived the winter...
Anana arrived on November 28, 2010 from Maple Ridge. The previous day she had shown up behind the Billy Miner Pub. The staff at the pub were concerned because there was no mom in site so they gave Critter Care a call. Unfortunately, there were no Conservation Officers that could go out to retrieve the cub. The pub promised they would give Critter Care a call if they saw her again. Sure enough, the next day Anana returned to the pub, and climbed a tree. The situation was prefect to safely capture the cub. Conservation Officers headed out quickly, and within an hour Anana was on her way to Critter Care.
Anana arrived in very poor condition. She was a mere 20 lbs, which means that Anana would not have survived the winter. As staff examined her they realized that the little cub was emaciated. She was nothing but skin and bones. Anana was so hungry she had even resorted to eating napkins! But, now, safely at Critter Care, Anana would get the food and care she needed. She was kept inside in isolation, on heat, and given food every couple of hours. Anana gobbled everything up right away. The first few days whenever her caretaker came in to give her more food, Anana would get upset, huffing and smacking the floor. She thought we were taking her food away! Then she realized that her caretaker was just bringing her more yummy food, and she calmed down. Her caretaker gave her the name Anana, which is Inuit for beautiful.
With a full belly and a warm bed, Anana has settled in nicely at Critter Care. She has been moved to a larger outdoor pen, and in another couple of weeks she will be introduced to another bear, Boris. Anana will not hibernate, she is too small, so she will spend the winter eating and growing at Critter Care, and in the spring she will be released just as big as other bears her age.
CLICK HERE
to sponsor a Critter Care animal.
Thank you for supporting Critter Care Wildlife Society!
Critter Care Wildlife Society News
If you love wildlife, you won’t want to miss Inside Critter Care: The Mission to Rescue, Rehabilitate, and Release BC Wildlife!
Social media is filled with heartwarming videos of animals being rescued from dangerous situations. However, not all of these videos are real. A growing number of content creators are staging fake animal rescues, putting innocent animals in harm’s way for views, likes, and even money.
Meet Hickory, a gentle black bear cub who captured the hearts of everyone at Critter Care Wildlife Society. Hickory’s story began when he arrived at our facility, in need of care and rehabilitation.
Sign up to get inspiring stories of rescue,
rehabilitation and release from Critter Care
Be the first to receive our newsletter, new blog posts, and updates
about our most critical needs and community news.