image
Featured

Angell Animal Medical Center Shares Tips to Keep Pets Safe this Spring

Learn how to keep your pet safe from seasonal Spring dangers such as lilies, chocolate, and heat stroke.

Select or Begin Typing

Wildlife Resources
Advocacy Issues
Animal Policy
Take Action
Animal Laws
Clinical
Pet Resources
Press Releases
All News
Advocacy Issues
A member of the Ungulates, or hoofed mammals, deer are one of the most well known animals. The white-tailed deer is one of the most common species and can be found throughout the United States, except for in parts of the far west.
Advocacy Issues
The common crow is a large, blue-black bird that grows up to almost two feet long. Crows can be found living in almost every state and are year-round residents in New England.
Advocacy Issues
Chipmunks are smaller members of the same family of animals as tree squirrels, however, are distinguishable by the broad stripes along their backs. Squirrels and chipmunks primarily consume plant matter, and their diet varies with the seasons.
Advocacy Issues
While hearing about bear sightings can be scary, please remember that as humans build out more, we are taking away from the places where bears can live — they have had to adapt to having humans around.
Advocacy Issues
The beaver (castor canadensis), a keystone species in our environment, is the largest rodent found in North America. An individual can weigh up to 60 pounds, although the average adult generally weighs between 35 and 40 pounds.