Lucky Crane Survives After Swallowing A Piece Of Metal
- 8 years ago
A young crane in Wisconsin was brought back from the brink of death by a local wildlife center, university, and wildlife rehabilitator—after ingesting byproducts of human consumption.
Birds and animals are increasingly being exposed to the dangerous byproducts of human consumption. A recent news release by University of Wisconsin-Madison details one such incident.
In July 2015, a young crane was spotted struggling to walk through a marsh in Madison, so she was taken to the Four Lakes Wildlife Center.
Brooke Lewis, the center’s wildlife rehabilitation supervisor, said, “We quickly discovered this baby crane had high levels of lead in her bloodstream as well as what loo
Birds and animals are increasingly being exposed to the dangerous byproducts of human consumption. A recent news release by University of Wisconsin-Madison details one such incident.
In July 2015, a young crane was spotted struggling to walk through a marsh in Madison, so she was taken to the Four Lakes Wildlife Center.
Brooke Lewis, the center’s wildlife rehabilitation supervisor, said, “We quickly discovered this baby crane had high levels of lead in her bloodstream as well as what loo