Some patients require a bit more time to heal than others. First arriving in October of 2020 with all his flight feathers singed, this male peregrine falcon had to molt and regrow a whole new set. He was able to return back to the wild September of 2021.

The number of American kestrels admitted to our clinic has seen a decrease in the past several decades, which speaks to the larger population decline across all of North America. Learn more about what you can do to help this charismatic falcon species.

Thanks to The Raptor Center’s outstanding donors, last year we were able to purchase an oxygen concentrator for our clinic.

The Raptor Center (TRC) provides two, one-year internship training programs for postgraduate veterinary professionals interested in advancing their skills in avian and wildlife medicine.

Three things defined the Fourth of July week in 2016: A bald eagle. An army veteran. A rescue.

In January, The Raptor Center (TRC) launched a new online membership site called Raptor Academy On Demand.

The Raptor Center has you covered with our selection of virtual programs.

Spring marks start of busy season fielding concerned calls about young raptors.

In February, The Raptor Center (TRC) said goodbye to Artemis the peregrine falcon, one of its beloved educational ambassadors.

The year 2020 certainly will go down in history for many reasons. At The Raptor Center, it could be called the year of the owls.