Dozens of bird eggs and chicks rescued from wind-damaged tree in Marina del Rey
- A eucalyptus tree in Marina del Rey was found to be unstable and home to over 60 double-crested cormorant eggs and chicks, leading to a rescue operation on March 10.
- The Los Angeles County Department of Beaches and Harbors and the International Bird Rescue rescued 47 eggs and 12 chicks from 20 nests.
- The rescued birds are being cared for at a wildlife center in San Pedro, expected to stay for up to three months before release.
- Each chick requires frequent feeding, and wildlife center staff are working long hours to ensure their health.
32 Articles
32 Articles
Dozens of bird eggs and chicks rescued from wind-damaged tree in Marina del Rey
By HALLIE GOLDEN Dozens of bird eggs and chicks were rescued from nests in a single wind-damaged eucalyptus tree that was dangerously close to collapsing in a California park. Now staff at the International Bird Rescue’s Los Angeles Wildlife Center in San Pedro have been working around the clock to care for the 47 eggs and 12 chicks, all double-crested Cormorants, in hopes that they will be able to be released back into the wild in a few months.…

Dozens of bird eggs and chicks rescued from wind-damaged eucalyptus tree in California
Dozens of bird eggs and chicks have been rescued from a single wind-damaged eucalyptus tree that was dangerously close to collapse in a California park.
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