Into the wild: Wildlife Center of Virginia celebrates release of five young bear cubs
Spring at the Wildlife Center of Virginia in Waynesboro is a time to celebrate the release of young bears.
Spring at the Wildlife Center of Virginia in Waynesboro is a time to celebrate the release of young bears.
Staff, students and volunteers at the Wildlife Center of Virginia, a non-profit hospital for native wildlife, are experiencing baby season.
The Wildlife Center of Virginia has been watching the reaction of the public to the news that Waynesboro plans to use screaming siren cartridges to deter vultures.
Three orphaned bear cubs, each weighing less than two pounds, were admitted to the Wildlife Center of Virginia in Waynesboro on Feb. 14.
If you or your pets have had a close encounter with a skunk, you are not alone. It’s mating season which means skunks are traveling outside of their territories.
Nine months ago, the Wildlife Center of Virginia began admitting the year’s bear cub patients from several locations throughout Virginia.
The Wildlife Center of Virginia will have new leadership in 2024 after President and Co-Founder Ed Clark announced his retirement on Friday.
The Wildlife Center of Virginia provided care for more than 4,000 animals in 2023. It was a record-setting year for the Waynesboro research hospital for native wildlife.
The Wildlife Center of Virginia staff members are prepping for Thanksgiving meals for the more than 130 wild animals in its care.
As the world celebrates snakes, well, maybe not all of us, on World Snake Day on Sunday, the Wildlife Center of Virginia aims to remind people that most snakes are underappreciated and misunderstood.
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