Resources

Pets greatly benefit from enrichment, which is defined as an opportunity to engage in species-specific behaviors that meet an animal’s needs in the wild.

Dogs are naturally inclined to hunt for their food, so they often enjoy being challenged by the process of finding and gathering food!

There are lots of activities you can do with your pet to provide them with the mental and physical exercise they need. Allowing your pet to do natural activities like digging, chewing, chasing and searching in a safe and appropriate way is incredibly beneficial!

Additional Euthanasia and Aftercare Service Agencies

This virtual behavior consult will give you an understanding of excitable behavior in dogs. If you are bringing home a dog with excitable behaviors, this course will help you understand how to best set up their environment.

Exercise helps you stay healthy and active — and also yields a multitude of benefits for your pup too! Exercising with your dog helps them maintain a healthy weight, keeps their joints and muscles strong and improves their cardiovascular system.

Local and National assistance programs for veterinary care.

If you find a bird tangled in fishing line or caught on a hook, follow these instructions.

If you’re struggling with behaviors like destructive chewing, excessive barking or pulling on the leash, this guide will help you navigate these and other common behavior challenges with patience, positivity and a better understanding of your dog’s point of view!

Each spring, Project Wildlife receives a flood of calls about “injured” flightless birds found on the ground. In most cases, these birds are not injured — they’re fledglings leaving the nest for the first time!

Baby mammals are most successful when raised by their mother in the wild. Their mother will provide them with the best sources of nutrition and teach them how to find food and recognize and avoid potential threats.

Foxes are primarily active at night, mate for life and live in almost every corner of San Diego County. They are very beneficial to have in our community because they help control the population of mice, rats, gophers, moles and other small rodents. A fox is unlikely to harm an adult cat, dog or human.