and D.C., and Puerto Rico and Canada (excluding Quebec) (“Eligibility Area”), who as of date of entry are members of the PetSmart Treats Loyalty Program, possess a web enabled mobile device and are 18 years of age or older & age of majority. The Treats Loyalty Member July 2023 Super Giveaway Promotion is Sponsored by PetSmart LLC and PETM Canada Corporation. All coyotes must be admitted to Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital for euthanasia only.*NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Rehabilitation of coyotes is not permitted in the state of Ohio. If fostering is not successful, the fawn must be euthanized, in accordance with state law. Our only viable option for these cases is to quickly attempt to foster these individuals into another herd with a lactating mother within the same county of origin. If re-uniting fails or there is confirmation of a dead mother, the fawn may be admitted to Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital. Please leave fawns where they were found for all attempts at re-uniting. It is illegal in the state of Ohio to rehabilitate white-tailed deer, including orphans. Adult deer are highly-stressed animals that do poorly in captivity and often injure themselves while attempting to escape. Reasonably, adult deer (with or without antlers) are very strong and dangerous their sharp hooves can eviscerate a human with one well-placed kick. Severely injured deer may be admitted to Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital for euthanasia only. The State of Ohio does not permit rehabilitation of white-tailed deer. Please contact the Ohio Division of Wildlife at 1-800-WILDLIFE. We usually start getting phone calls in the fall when the people can no longer handle the “tame” raccoons that are tearing up their homes, or they are too busy to care for them because they are going back to school, etc. Many people find babies in the spring when they are young and will raise them at home without the proper permits or training. Ohio Wildlife Center does not accept tame, hand-raised raccoons for rehabilitation OR placement. Alternatively, if the owner of the swan can be found, the animal may be taken to a licensed veterinarian for treatment. Minor injuries (scrapes and bruises) may be able to heal on their own given time. For this reason, we only admit the animal if it appears to be greatly suffering or debilitated. All mute swans brought into the hospital must be euthanized in accordance with state law. These are a non-native species and many people keep them for ornamental reasons or as pets. No rehabilitation of mute swans is allowed in the state of Ohio (as of winter 2008). Animal Care Unlimited (61), located above Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital, treats domestic and exotic birds. A domestic duck or goose must be taken to a regular veterinarian (you must assume financial responsibility). Ohio Wildlife Center’s Hospital does not accept domestic ducks or geese. If you prefer listening to voice prompts, you can also call our Wildlife InfoLine services (61) available to the public for questions, concerns and guidance in wildlife situations. The easiest, the Found An Animal Tool, can help address your situation in three minutes or less. Ohio Wildlife Center has two 24/7 Support routes to assist you with a question about an injured, ill or orphaned wild animal. Animals can reside at the facility for days to months, depending on their health status and assessments. The animals are provided with protected enclosures, nutrition and care as they learn or regain natural behaviors to hunt and forage, as well as gain muscle strength and flight. This facility, which includes flight cages, an aviary, a clinic, and an outdoor waterfowl pond, is designed for the final phase of wildlife rehabilitation. In addition to our Wildlife Hospital in Northwest Columbus, Ohio Wildlife Center operates a Pre-Release Facility in Powell, Ohio.
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