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
There is nothing to fear from the presence of the only flying mammal in Massachusetts. Bats are intriguing mammals and expert pollinators and seed dispersers that seldom cause problems for humans and are very beneficial to have around.
Advocacy Issues
Snakes are closely related to lizards and belong to the class Reptilia (reptiles). There are approximately 250 species and subspecies of snakes in the United States, with only four of them being venomous: copperheads, coral snakes, rattlesnakes, and water moccasins.
Advocacy Issues
The opossum is a medium-sized mammal, about the size of a house cat, with gray to black fur, a pink nose, naked ears, and an almost hairless prehensile tail (able to grasp, hold, or wrap around). They are North America’s only marsupial.
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.