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MSPCA-Angell, Shelter Partners Look to Clear the Shelters During Fee-Waived Adoptathon

Groups Hope to Build on Momentum as Summer Adoption Series Comes to a Close

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Wildlife Resources
Advocacy Issues
Not sure what animal might be living in or around your home or yard? Here are some common signs to help you identify who your visitor may be and what to do.
Advocacy Issues
River otters are identified as a furbearer species and are the largest member of the weasel family (Mustelid) in the northeastern United States. Adult otters weigh between 11 and 30 pounds and are roughly 3 to 4 feet long.
Advocacy Issues
Thanks to a generous grant from the Nion Robert Thieriot Foundation, the MSPCA is happy to be able to offer informational pamphlets on avoiding conflicts with bobcats AT NO CHARGE to any Massachusetts municipality. 
Advocacy Issues
Moose are the largest wild animal in North America, growing to an average of 1,000 pounds and standing taller than most humans, at six feet at the shoulder. Moose reach this impressive size by eating 40 to 60 pounds a day of leaves, twigs, aquatic plants, and tree buds
Advocacy Issues
Two types of cottontail rabbits live in Massachusetts: the Eastern Cottontail and the New England Cottontail. While similar in appearance, the New England Cottontail has shorter ears and a slightly smaller body size.