Hawk successfully rehabilitated near Quincy
Rock Bottom Rocker Pet Pantry President Shawna Kluge releases the hawk back into a yard in rural Quincy. One week prior, the bird was found not flying in the yard and was taken to the vet by Kluge. After examinations by Pioneer Vet Clinic it was determined the bird was likely stunned and okay to be released back into the wild.
NANCE BESTON/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
A hawk waits in a crate to be driven back to rural Quincy to be released. Rehabilitating wild birds comes with its challenges, especially when the winged patient is a predator.
The hawk flies away after being released.
QUINCY – A hawk that was found injured in a yard in rural Quincy has recovered and been released back into the wild thanks to the efforts of Shawna Kluge, President of Rock Bottom Rocker Pet Pantry.
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