61. Home Over 1000 animals are treated per year, including mammals, reptiles, songbirds, waterfowl, and birds of prey. University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine. http://www.cvm.uiuc.edu/wmc/

Our Mission In the Wildlife Medical Clinic, we accept all species of wildlife 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. As animals are admitted, they are examined and initial treatments are performed. The animals are assigned to a team of 3-5 volunteers (generally veterinary students) who are then responsible for all the care required. When needed we have veterinarians who offer assistance and perform any necessary surgeries. We have access to all the different services offered in the veterinary teaching hospital. Common procedures are radiographs, blood tests, and microbiology. We are able to purchase medication from the pharmacy and seek help from specialists such as ophthalmologists and neurologists. Our goal is to help animals recover to a state in which they can be released into the wild. Unfortunately, this is often impossible as these animals need to be 100% functional to survive. A rabbit with a lame leg will quickly fall prey to another animal, and an owl that can’t fly will slowly starve to death. If an animal is doomed to die in such a way, we choose to humanely euthanize. Occasionally, we can find permanent homes for some of these animals where they will live their lives in a safe, comfortable environment. Presently in the WMC we have 6 non-releasable permanent residents whom we use for educational purposes. Purpose The purpose of the wildlife clinic is to provide care and treatment for sick, injured, or orphaned wild animals to the point where they can be returned to the wild. Another goal includes providing veterinary students and interested faculty the opportunity to learn and utilize their medical skills to assist wild animals. The wildlife clinic offers an environment which facilitates problem solving, teamwork, and professionalism in the veterinary field. Finally, the wildlife clinic strives to educate the public about local wildlife and their habitats, as well as veterinary medicine.

62. Endangered Reptiles And Amphibians In Texas Endangered reptiles and Amphibians in Texas. Texas Parks and wildlife Department,4200 Smith School Road, Austin, Texas 78744 or send us an email. http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/nature/endang/animals/reptiles/

Maincontent Local Navigation Supplemental Navigation/Info Printer friendly ... Reptiles Endangered Reptiles and Amphibians in Texas State of Texas Threatened and Endangered Species Links Mammals Fish Reptiles Amphibians ... Invertebrates Additional Links Federal Endangered Species Act Texas Threatened and Endangered Species Regulations Map of Texas Ecoregions Natural Subregions of Texas PDF KB Natural Subregions of Texas (JPG, KB Index of Natural Regions and Subregions Rare Resources Review Requests (Including Threatened and Endangered Species) Microsoft Word Document KB Endangered Reptiles and Amphibians in Texas For additional information on Texas Threatened and Endangered Species, please call Turtles Lizards Snakes Salamanders ... Frogs and Toads Turtles State Status Federal Status (Listed) Loggerhead Sea Turtle Caretta caretta Threatened Threatened Green Sea Turtle Chelonia mydas Threatened Threatened Atlantic Hawksbill Sea Turtle Eretmochelys imbricata Endangered Endangered Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle Lepidochelys kempii Endangered Endangered Alligator Snapping Turtle Macrochelys temminckii Threatened Leatherback Sea Turtle Dermochelys coriacea Endangered Endangered Cagle's Map Turtle Graptemys caglei Threatened Federal Candidate for Listing Chihuahuan Mud Turtle Kinosternon hirtipes Threatened Texas Tortoise Gopherus berlandieri Threatened Lizards State Status Federal Status (Listed) Reticulated Gecko Coleonyx reticulatus Threatened Reticulate Collared Lizard Crotaphytus reticulatus Threatened Texas Horned Lizard

63. Costa Rica, Zoo Ave, Animal Restoration Operated by the nonprofit Nature Restoration Foundation. Although originally a bird zoo, it now includes all types of Costa Rican animals and reptiles. All of the animals were either former pets, injured, or confiscated wildlife. http://www.worldheadquarters.com/cr/zooave.html

64. USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Search: Declining Reptiles And Amphibians Patuxent wildlife Research Center Database Search Species Decline Contaminantsas a Contributing Factor reptiles and Amphibians. Go to Search Form http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/pattee/herpsshortform.cfm

Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Database Search: "Species Decline: Contaminants as a Contributing Factor" Reptiles and Amphibians Go to Search Form The Fish and Wildlife Service has listed members of more than 1,200 taxa as Threatened or Endangered, and has identified about 4,000 additional organisms which may require listing or further study. The most critical step of this process is the identification of the limiting factors contributing to the decline of the species. This, in turn, yields a list of management actions, information needs, and research needs necessary to recognize and ameliorate the limiting factors precipitating the decline. A searchable database has been iteratively designed to summarize nomenclature, phylogeny, geographic location, life history, population size and status, stressors and sources of stressors (with special emphasis on contaminants and pollution) presumed to have caused the decline, proposed recovery tasks, and research needs. You can find more background information by accessing the key and documentation about the fields in this database.

65. NEWTON COUNTY Texas Cooperative wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/NEWTO176.HTM

NEWTON COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma maculatum (Spotted Salamander) Ambystoma opacum (Marbled Salamander) Ambystoma texanum (Smallmouth Salamander) Ambystoma tigrinum (Tiger Salamander) Amphiuma tridactylum (Three-toed Amphiuma) Desmognathus auriculatus (Ouachita Dusky Salamander) Eurycea quadridigitata (Dwarf Salamander) Necturus beyeri (Gulf Coast Waterdog) Notophthalmus viridescens (Red-spotted Newt) Siren intermedia (Lesser Siren) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo valliceps (Gulf Coast Toad) Bufo velatus (East Texas Toad) Gastrophryne carolinensis (Eastern Narrowmouth Toad) Hyla cinerea (Green Treefrog) Hyla squirella (Squirrel Treefrog) Hyla versicolor (Gray Treefrog) Pseudacris crucifer (Spring Peeper) Pseudacris triseriata (Striped Chorus Frog) Rana areolata (Crawfish Frog) Rana catesbeiana (Bullfrog) Rana clamitans (Green Frog) Rana grylio (Pig Frog) Rana palustris (Pickerel Frog) Rana sphenocephala (Southern Leopard Frog) Scaphiopus holbrooki/hurteri (Eastern [Hurter's] Spadefoot) Crocodilians Alligator mississippiensis (American Alligator) Turtles Apalone (Trionyx) mutica (Smooth Softshell) Apalone (Trionyx) spinifera (Spiny Softshell) Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle) Graptemys ouachitensis (Ouachita Map Turtle) Graptemys pseudogeographica (False Map Turtle) Kinosternon carinatum (Razorback Musk Turtle) Kinosternon odoratum (Stinkpot) Kinosternon subrubrum (Eastern Mud Turtle) Macroclemys temmincki (Alligator Snapping Turtle) Pseudemys concinna (River Cooter) Terrapene carolina (Eastern Box Turtle)

66. USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Amphibians And Reptiles Patuxent wildlife Research Center scientists are currently conducting 18 researchand/or monitoring projects related to amphibians and/or reptiles. http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/amphibians/

Home Wetlands/Communities Biodiversity Populations ... Amphibians/Reptiles Amphibians and Reptiles back to the Patuxent homepage Research Activities Patuxent Wildlife Research Center scientists are currently conducting 18 research and/or monitoring projects related to amphibians and/or reptiles Long-Term Programs Museum Collections North American Amphibian Monitoring Program - a collaborative effort among regional partners and the USGS to monitor populations of vocal amphibians using a calling survey technique Northeast Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative - Patuxent participates in this intensive, long-term monitoring and related research on pond-breeding and stream-breeding amphibians on Department of Interior lands throughout the northeastern United States. Resources and References ARMI National Atlas of Amphibian Distributions - county-based distribution maps of all amphibians known to occur in the United States; supported by the Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI) Measuring and Monitoring Biological Diversity - Standard Methods for Amphibians Population Analysis Software Snake Species of the World Species Identification Tools Tadpoles of the United States and Canada: A Tutorial and Key - A key for the tadpoles of the United States and Canada features a different format and approach to identifying frog larvae.

67. Wildlife Rescue Of NE Pennsylvania A nonprofit organization located in Friendsville, Susquehanna County providing care and rehabilitation to injured and orphaned wildlife. Licensed to care for mammals, raptors, passerines and reptiles. http://www.wildliferescue-pa.com

P.O. Box 71 Friendsville, PA 18818 director@wildliferescue-pa.com Introduction What's New? "I found a sick animal, what should I do?' ... Links WILDLIFE RESCUE is an IRS approved non-profit organization dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and release of injured and orphaned wildlife. Located in Friendsville, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania , it is managed by PA-Game-Commission -licensed rehabilitator Carol Shilling and cares for all types of mammals, birds and fowl primarily within a six county area of northeastern Pennsylvania. In existence since January of 1993, a wide variety of native wildlife has been helped and released, mostly on the thirty-five acres of wooded and watered land which is dedicated to Wildlife Rescue. Although the numbers increase each year as more and more people are aware of the sanctuary, approximately 450 to 500 animals are treated yearly, with the greatest percentage of these being orphaned babies who would otherwise perish. Dependent upon the generosity of a caring public, Wildlife Rescue survives through donations - both monetary and material - from neighbors and friends.

68. Wildlife, Insects, Reptiles - Www.proclick.tk Small Business Sports Fitness Tattoos Body Art Taxes Accounting Technology Internet Travel Valentine s Day Wedding wildlife reptiles. http://www.dbbs.gr/proclick/Wildlife.htm

ProClick is powered by Interactive™ Directories Alligators Badgers Bats Bears ... Wedding

69. NAVARRO COUNTY Texas Cooperative wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/NAVAR175.HTM

NAVARRO COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma texanum (Smallmouth Salamander) Siren intermedia (Lesser Siren) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo punctatus (Red-spotted Toad) Bufo speciosus (Texas Toad) Bufo valliceps (Gulf Coast Toad) Bufo woodhousii (Woodhouse's Toad) Gastrophryne olivacea (Great Plains Narrowmouth Toad) Hyla cinerea (Green Treefrog) Hyla versicolor (Gray Treefrog) Pseudacris clarki (Spotted Chorus Frog) Pseudacris streckeri (Strecker's Chorus Frog) Pseudacris triseriata (Striped Chorus Frog) Rana areolata (Crawfish Frog) Rana catesbeiana (Bullfrog) Rana clamitans (Green Frog) Rana sphenocephala (Southern Leopard Frog) Crocodilians Alligator mississippiensis (American Alligator) Turtles Apalone (Trionyx) spinifera (Spiny Softshell) Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle) Deirochelys reticularia (Chicken Turtle) Kinosternon carinatum (Razorback Musk Turtle) Kinosternon odoratum (Stinkpot) Kinosternon subrubrum (Eastern Mud Turtle) Macroclemys temmincki (Alligator Snapping Turtle) Terrapene carolina (Eastern Box Turtle) Terrapene ornata (Ornate Box Turtle) Trachemys scripta (Slider) Lizards Anolis carolinensis (Green Anole) Cnemidophorus gularis (Texas Spotted Whiptail) Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Six-lined Racerunner) Cophosaurus texanus (Greater Earless Lizard) Eumeces fasciatus (Five-lined Skink) Eumeces septentionalis (Northern Prairie Skink) Ophisaurus attenuatus (Slender Glass Lizard) Phrynosoma cornutum (Texas Horned Lizard) Sceloporus olivaceus (Texas Spiny Lizard) Sceloporus undulatus (Fence Lizard)

70. Texas Wildlife Identification & Viewing Guide with wildlife of every conceivable shape, color, size, and disposition. Over 165species of mammals are native to the state, as well as 213 species of reptiles http://www.wildtexas.com/wildguides/

Featured Items A Field Guide to Birds of the Big Bend Roland Wauer Birder's Guide to Texas Edward A. Kutac Naturalist's Big Bend: An Introduction to the Trees and Shrubs, Wildflowers, Cacti, Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and Amphibians, Fish, and Insects Roland H. Wauer Birds and Other Wildlife of South Central Texas: A Handbook Edward A. Kutac Ilo Hiller Search Now: Texas is bursting with wildlife of every conceivable shape, color, size, and disposition. Over 165 species of mammals are native to the state, as well as 213 species of reptiles and amphibians. Texas also hosts the greatest diversity of bird life in the United States 590 native species in all. American Alligator Coyote Desert Mule Deer Eastern Cottontail ... White-tail Deer Birds Bald Eagle Black-bellied Whistling Duck Black Skimmer Blue Jay ... Contact Us Updated: March 27, 2004 Site Map

71. The Center For Wildlife: Cape Neddick, Maine Located in southern Maine the center rehabilitates sick and injured birds, mammals and reptiles and returns them to their natural habitats. http://www.yorkcenterforwildlife.org

385 Mountain Rd P.O. Box 620 Cape Neddick, ME 03902 Home About the Center Directions News and Events Found an Animal? ... Get a close-up view of many species of birds and mammals that are rarely seen in the wild! The Center is offering free guided tours from June through August, every other Saturday. Please click here for more info. Hope to see you there! Click on the images above to get a better look or Click Here to see more animals!

72. Utah Division Of Wildlife Resources UCDC Home Page. Vertebrates. Invertebrates. Plants. reptiles. More than600 vertebrate wildlife species currently occur in Utah. In addition http://dwrcdc.nr.utah.gov/rsgis2/Search/SearchSelection.asp?Group=REPTILIA&Speci

73. NACOGDOCHES COUNTY Texas Cooperative wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/NACOG174.HTM

NACOGDOCHES COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma maculatum (Spotted Salamander) Ambystoma opacum (Marbled Salamander) Ambystoma talpoideum (Mole Salamander) Ambystoma texanum (Smallmouth Salamander) Ambystoma tigrinum (Tiger Salamander) Amphiuma tridactylum (Three-toed Amphiuma) Desmognathus auriculatus (Ouachita Dusky Salamander) Eurycea quadridigitata (Dwarf Salamander) Necturus beyeri (Gulf Coast Waterdog) Notophthalmus viridescens (Red-spotted Newt) Plethodon serratus (Southern Redback Salamander) Siren intermedia (Lesser Siren) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo valliceps (Gulf Coast Toad) Bufo velatus (East Texas Toad) Gastrophryne carolinensis (Eastern Narrowmouth Toad) Gastrophryne olivacea (Great Plains Narrowmouth Toad) Hyla cinerea (Green Treefrog) Hyla squirella (Squirrel Treefrog) Hyla versicolor (Gray Treefrog) Pseudacris crucifer (Spring Peeper) Pseudacris streckeri (Strecker's Chorus Frog) Pseudacris triseriata (Striped Chorus Frog) Rana catesbeiana (Bullfrog) Rana clamitans (Green Frog) Rana palustris (Pickerel Frog) Rana sphenocephala (Southern Leopard Frog) Scaphiopus holbrooki/hurteri (Eastern [Hurter's] Spadefoot) Crocodilians Alligator mississippiensis (American Alligator) Turtles Apalone (Trionyx) spinifera (Spiny Softshell) Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle) Deirochelys reticularia (Chicken Turtle) Graptemys ouachitensis (Ouachita Map Turtle) Kinosternon carinatum (Razorback Musk Turtle) Kinosternon odoratum (Stinkpot) Kinosternon subrubrum (Eastern Mud Turtle) Pseudemys concinna (River Cooter)

74. Animal Index Salamanders. reptiles. Crocodilians. 2000 The Wild Ones c/o wildlife Trust61 Route 9W, Palisades, NY 109648000 Tel 845.365.8337 Fax 845.365.8177. http://www.thewildones.org/animal.html

Birds Herptiles Habitats Invertebrates ... Mammals This page is an index to articles about many of the animals that The Wild Ones parent organization WPTI works with. Each article describes the animal, its habits, habitat, threats to survival, and the work being done on the animals behalf. Where possible you will also find an e-mail link to a conservation biologist working with that species. New Animals Are Added Weekly! The Vertebrates The vertebrates are animals with a spinal cord protected by a backbone. Birds Birds are warm blooded animals. Their bodies are covered with feathers and they lay eggs. Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi) Cranes Black-Crowned Crane (Balearica pavonia) Grey-Crowned Crane (Balearica requlorum) Red-Crowned Crane Grulla Corona Roja (Grus japonensis) Sandhill Crane Grulla Arenera (Grus Canadiensis) White-naped Crane Whooping Crane Grulla Blanca (Grus americana) Colonial Waterbirds Flamingos White Ibis (Eudocimus albus) Milky Stork (Mycteria cinerea) Biramas Swamp The Birds Of Cayo Norte Birds of a Feather Ducks and Geese Nene Goose (Nosochen sandvicensis) Parrots Maroon-fronted Parrot Cotorras Serranos Papagaios Mexicanos (Rhynchopsitta terrisi) Red-tailed Amazon Papagaio-da-cara-roxa (Amazona brasiliensis) St. Lucia Parrot

75. New South Wales Wildlife Information And Rescue Service Inc. Snowy Mountains Bra Voluntary wildlife rescue and rehabilitation service for sick, injured or orphaned Australian native animals, including possums, wombats, kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, reptiles and birds. http://www.homestead.com/wirestumut/

This web site was created for FREE at www.homestead.com. Visit www.homestead.com to get your free web site - no programming required. Javascript is either disabled or not supported by this browser. This page may not appear properly. About WIRES History About our Branch [Other Branches ... [Site map Tiger Snake rescued by WIRES

76. Project Wildlife 2000 Species Count Project wildlife 2000 Species Count Index Summary Comments Song and Gamebirds Sea and Shorebirds Waterfowl Raptors Mammals reptiles and Amphibians http://www.projectwildlife.org/news.fall2001-2000_species_countreptilesamphibian

Project Wildlife 2000 Species Count Return to Summary Reptiles and Amphibians Species Total Juv Died Euth. HRI Rel Pend Tran Lizard, Alligator Lizard, western fence Snake, King Total reptile/amphibian *Exotic or domestic species placed, not released. Project Wildlife 2000 Species Count Index Summary Comments Song and Gamebirds Sea and Shorebirds ... Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Total = Total of that species brought to Project Wildlife Juv = Juvenile (nestling or fledgling birds, baby mammals) Died = Died in captivity Euth = Euthanized (painlessly put to sleep because of severe injuries) HRI = Human related injuries (injuries caused by gunshot, fishhooks and line, collisions with windows, cars or powerlines, bites from domestic cats or dogs. Rel = Released Pend = Still in captivity on Jan 31 2000 Tran = Transferred to other organizations Newsletter Index Wish List Get Involved Membership ... Contact Us site by Mind Grind

77. MOTLEY COUNTY Texas Cooperative wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/MOTLE173.HTM

MOTLEY COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma tigrinum (Tiger Salamander) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo speciosus (Texas Toad) Bufo woodhousii (Woodhouse's Toad) Rana blairi (Plains Leopard Frog) Spea bombifrons (Plains Spadefoot) Spea multiplicata (New Mexico Spadefoot) Crocodilians None Turtles Apalone (Trionyx) spinifera (Spiny Softshell) Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle) Kinosternon flavescens (Yellow Mud Turtle) Terrapene ornata (Ornate Box Turtle) Trachemys scripta (Slider) Lizards I>Cnemidophorus gularis (Texas Spotted Whiptail) Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Six-lined Racerunner) Cophosaurus texanus (Greater Earless Lizard) Crotaphytus collaris (Eastern Collared Lizard) Eumeces obsoletus (Great Plains Skink) Phrynosoma cornutum (Texas Horned Lizard) Phrynosoma modestum (Roundtail Horned Lizard) Sceloporus undulatus (Fence Lizard) Uta stansburiana (Side-blotched Lizard) Snakes Arizona elegans (Eastern Glossy Snake) Crotalus atrox (Western Diamondback Rattlesnake) Crotalus viridis (Western Rattlesnake) Diadophis punctatus (Ringneck Snake) Heterodon nasicus (Western Hognose Snake) Hypsiglena torquata (Night Snake) Leptotyphlops dulcis (Texas Blind Snake) Masticophis flagellum (Coachwhip) Nerodia erythrogaster (Plainbelly Water Snake) Pituophis melanoleucus (Bullsnake) Rhinocheilus lecontei (Longnose Snake) Sistrurus catenatus (Massasauga) Tantilla nigriceps (Plains Blackhead Snake) Thamnophis marcianus (Checkered Garter Snake) Thamnophis proximus (Western Ribbon Snake) Date of Last Revision: 15 June 1998

78. Friend Or Foe: Wildlife On Depression-Era Indiana Farm reptiles and Amphibians. The reptile and amphibian species eaten food reappear.Both of these moves proved grave for the reptiles. He also http://www.connerprairie.org/HistoryOnline/wildlifeonfarm4.html

Reptiles and Amphibians Fish Top Reptiles and Amphibians The reptile and amphibian species found in Indiana in the 1930s are still inhabiting the state today. (204) However, the absence of commentary on them indicates that snakes, turtles and other members of these families caused little trouble for farmers. Joe Joplin of Gibson County made a habit of fencing toads in his bean patch to eat beetles and other leaf-eating insects. (205) A Remington rifle shell advertisement listed "Big Snapper" turtles as pests that its shells made short work of, although Indiana residents voiced no concern with these creek and pond dwelling creatures. (206) Euler remembered catching snapping turtles by hand as they crossed fields going between waterways. He sold them live to restaurant owners in nearby North Vernon who made them into soup. (207) One Indiana resident, George Jackson, wrote in to the Farmers Guide and showed amazing ecological understanding when he enlightened Hoosiers about the helpful attributes of snakes—their rodent and insect-eating habitsand reported that Indiana possessed only two poisonous snakes. In summing up, he said that all snakes were part of the "balance of life." (210) Not everyone entertained warm feelings for snakes. Ken Boknecht had an aversion to all snakes. Although his father's corn crib held black snakes, it also sheltered copperheads, so Boknecht avoided going there. He, like many people, killed nearly every snake he encountered. (211) With very few exceptions, Indiana residents seemed to have dispatched all poisonous snakes when found. Hoosiers utilized every conceivable weapon for snake killing, from guns and garden hoes to heavy sticks. Euler remembered using a convenient rock to dispatch a water moccasin inadvertently caught on a fishing line. (212)

79. WildlifeInc.org Rehabilitates birds, mammals, and reptiles. Includes education information, news and special event calendar. http://www.wildlifeinc.org/

A non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Wildlife Inc. CareTalk NEWSLETTER (e-mail only) Get special news Animal facts Up coming events Helpful tips More... FREE Subscribe - CareTalk Enter your E-mail Address REPEAT E-mail Address Enter your Name Subscribe Un-Subscribe Received Newsletter Format Plain Text HTML This information not made available to others for any reason what so ever. Jacaranda welcomes you. Look, learn and appreciate our native wildlife. May you enjoy them forever. Recent News Bald Eagle Success 2004 Blood Drive Help wildlife! Help everyone! Blood Drive details Your ENVIRONMENT depends on your SUPPORT We serve Manatee, Sarasota, and DeSoto counties. Located on Anna Maria Island (Bradenton), Florida

80. David Element's Wildlife Web Page - Wildlife Of The Wandle Corridor - Amphibians and Digital Video Images. wildlife OF THE WANDLE CORRIDOR AMPHIBIANS, reptiles,BIRDS, MAMMALS. SMOOTH NEWT Triturus vulgaris TADPOLE. COMMON TOAD Bufo bufo (f). http://www.david.element.ukgateway.net/wandlecorridor2.htm

David Element Wildlife Photography and Digital Video Images WILDLIFE OF THE WANDLE CORRIDOR - AMPHIBIANS, REPTILES, BIRDS, MAMMALS SMOOTH NEWT Triturus vulgaris TADPOLE COMMON TOAD Bufo bufo (f) COMMON FROG Rana temporaria RED-EARED TERRAPIN Trachemys scripta elegans SLOW-WORM Anguis fragilis (m) GREY HERON Ardea cinerea MUTE SWAN Cygnus olor (m) MALLARD Anas platyrhynchos (m) TUFTED DUCK Aythya fuligula (m) KESTREL Falco tinnunculus MOORHEN Gallinula chloropus CHICKS BLACK-HEADED GULL Larus ridibundus ROSE-RINGED PARAKEET Psitticula krameri ROBIN Erithacus rubecula MISTLE THRUSH Turdus viscivorus WHITETHROAT Sylvia communis CHIFFCHAFF Phylloscopus collybita GOLDCREST Regulus regulus SPOTTED FLYCATCHER Muscicapa striata LONG-TAILED TIT Aegithalos caudatus BLUE TIT Parus caerulus HOUSE SPARROW Passer domesticus (f) BRAMBLING Fringilla montifringilla GOLDFINCH Carduelis carduelis HEDGEHOG Erinaceus europaeus (f) RED FOX Vulpes vulpes (f) WOOD MOUSE Apodemus sylvaticus BROWN RAT Rattus norvegicus The above series of photographs and captured mini-DV still images illustrate just some of the higher animals which may be found along the Wandle Corridor. Birds are well represented along the River and this page shows a fraction of the possible species which might be encountered during a walk along the Wandle. All of the species shown are naturally occurring with the exceptions of the Red-eared Terrapin , an American import which would have been released into the River following the

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