Humane Wildlife Control was called to a Hamilton home by the Hamilton/Burlington SPCA to assist with a cat rescue.
Raccoons can be infected with both bird and human flu viruses, scientists say. (Phil Coale/Associated Press)
Staff from Humane Wildlife Control participated in the 2008 Ride for Diabetes Research on November 2, 2008.
Barry Dowd joined the Humane Wildlife Control team in the role of Vice President, Operations and Finance on November 1, 2008.
Rob Seberras has a smelly problem, namely a lot of skunks in his south end neighbourhood, and he's frustrated by how little can be done about it.
Humane Wildlife Control stopped by to help teach a class along with Dr. Bird, head of the program
Humane Wildlife Control sponsored the "Critters Gone Country" event in support of the Oakville & District Humane Society
Humane Wildlife Control sponsored the "Howl-o-ween Pawty" in support of the Burlington Humane Society
Humane Wildlife Control was a conference sponsor at the Association of Animal Shelter Administrators of Ontario Conference.
The article highlights the dangers posed by roundworm disease, which is carried by many raccoons living in our neighbourhoods.
The article highlights the dangers posed by roundworm disease, which is carried by many raccoons living in our neighbourhoods.
Broadcast on CH TV - September 26, 2008
The City of Hamilton's Public Health Services is investigating a rare human case of raccoon roundworm infection or Baylisascaris procyonis.
Humane Wildlife Control sponsored the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon in support of the Hamilton/Burlington SPCA
Two rabid bats found on the Mountain this year.
An Oakville raccoon looking for some peanut buttery goodness got more than it bargained for Friday morning when his head became stuck in a plastic jar.
Recorded from 610 CKTB in Niagara - August 15, 2008
Although many city dwellers thrill to the sight of a colorful bird or shy fox right in their yard, our relationship with urban wildlife is not always so simple.
Who: Bill Dowd.
Job: President of Humane Wildlife Control (www.humanewildlifecontrol.com)
West Lincoln farmer Ken Durham keeps his dairy cows in a barn, safe from hungry coyotes.
An increase in the mosquito population in Ontario and Quebec this summer will result in more conflicts with bats.
Bill Dowd calls August by a different name: Bat Month. It has nothing to do with the popular superhero swooping into theatres.
An increase in the mosquito population in Ontario and Quebec this summer will result in more conflicts with bats.
Many people think it's nice to feed squirrels, skunks, deer or raccoons that visit your backyard, but these urban dwellers are best left alone.
As we get into summer the warm weather is bringing Canadians outside to enjoy the sunshine, but balmy weather may also lure some unwelcome visitors to your home.
The Cambridge Humane Society held its Annual Dog Walk on June 23, 2008.
The Niagara Falls Humane Society held its Annual Wiggle Waggle Walkathon on June 1, 2008 to raise money for their shelter and animal education activities.
There's nothing like a garden party: the sun is shining, the food's divine, guests are laughing and kids are playing. A picture-perfect day, until someone swats the air.
The Burlington Humane Society held its 15th Annual "Pooch Promenade" on May 25, 2008.
The Guelph Humane Society held its 16th Annual Wiggle Waggle Walkathon on May 25, 2008.
Many people think it is nice to feed the cute, cuddly raccoon who likes to visit the backyard.
"Did you hear that?" I whispered around midnight the other night.
"Bffmffffbbbbbbbb," was the only sound from the sleeping lump beside me.
Letter from the Better Business Bureau - May 12, 2008
"Did you hear that?" I whispered around midnight the other night.
"Bffmffffbbbbbbbb," was the only sound from the sleeping lump beside me.
The Downtown Hamilton BIA has been researching some innovative and humane ways to reduce the number of pigeons in the Downtown area as one way to help clean up the Downtown.
People think they're rescuing the animals but really they're kidnapping them
Many people think it's nice to feed the cute, cuddly raccoon who likes to visit the backyard. But these urban dwellers, along with skunks, deer and squirrels are best left alone.
National Volunteer Week is a special time set aside in April to honour the people who donate their time and energy to their fellow citizens or a cause.
The "ick factor" of a possible bedbug infestation is certainly high for many people, and the growth of reported cases is worrisome.
Are you having problems with wildlife in your neighbourhood ? Learn how to wildlife-proof your property!
Sleep well? You might not after reading this. Bedbugs, the bloodsucking pests that rose from relative obscurity several years ago, have been quietly fanning out and infiltrating hundreds of beds across the city
Humane Wildlife Control is proud to announce a new partnership with the Ottawa Humane Society (OHS).
GUELPH — If you live in Westminster Woods or Pine Ridge, it might be wise to buy some tomato juice, just in case
In older neighbourhoods like ours, there are many creatures that have taken up residence in and around our houses.
They devoured his precious cedar trees. Then they trampled the fence he raised to keep them out. His once-pristine lawn is now a minefield of deer droppings.
Some animals seem to be more discerning than others. This mother raccoon decided that the chimney she had been living in for several weeks was not good enough to give birth to her young.
March 14, 2008
Vol. 8 Issue 1. March-April 2008
First squirrel babies of the year found in home
A-Channel Ottawa - March 11, 2008 (Note: 9.4 Mb video)
Neither snow, nor rain, nor even the predictions of the intrepid Wiarton Willie will stop urban wildlife such as raccoons, squirrels, skunks and mice from producing babies in the next few weeks.
Letter to the Editor printed in the Mountain News - January 25, 2008
Standing out in the garage, I could hear the tiny squeaks coming from the wall. "Mice", I said to myself. "Those damn mice are back."
First you hear scurrying in the walls at night. Then you find their calling card: a telltale trail of little black sesame seeds. Eek! You've got mice!
Two cases confirmed as sick animals chase horses, attack broomsticks.
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