Save Our Seabirds is committed to the rescue and rehabilitation of sick and injured birds with the goal of releasing them back to their natural habitats.
How I feel when I see more people buying tickets for our Annual Art and Sale event! 🥳🦜🦆🐦 (Buy your tickets NOW with the link below!!!) #SaveOurSeabirds#artgallery#seabirds
https://t.co/tQBtyTZ4TO
Our Annual For The Birds Art Event and Sale is right around the corner. Make sure to purchase tickets on our website, or give us a call. This event helps our facility raise resource funds for our feathered friends!
This Brown Pelican was found on LBK Marina on December 7th We were unsure of the diagnosis but concerned about possible red tide. He needed a lot of supportive care at first, but he eventually got back on his feet and made an excellent recovery. He was released on April 11th!
On 4/10 a caller on Siesta Key reported a pelican who seemed stuck underneath the dock in front of her home. The Pelican was wrapped in a monofilament line and caught under the dock. He was brought to our hospital for treatment. He is on a solid road to recovery!📷caller, Megan
Sweet Pea loves to go for a stroll down our Bird Walk to visit her neighbors📷 You can visit Sweet Pea and all of our residents every day from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.!
Learn more about Save Our Seabirds: https://t.co/6cYk0phGmN
#saveourseabirds#sos#rescue#rehabilitate#release
Our Sustainability Coordinator reviewed the applications & helped award grants to three Sarasota nonprofits: Sarasota African American Cultural Coalition, @SaveOurSeabirds & Project 180. Congratulations!
Save Our Seabirds can't do what we do, without people like YOU! Consider becoming a part of the SOS Flock. Donate or sign up to volunteer today 🙏
Visit our website to learn more, make a donation or sign up to volunteer: https://t.co/YgvH1HuCs5
In partnership with SOS, @AudubonFL has been banding some of our Brown Pelicans before they are released in order to track their progress. This Pelican was sighted, on a roosting island just south of Marco Island in Collier County on 3/6 and 3/8. This bird was released in Dec.
Today, SOS was called out to rescue this Ruddy Turnstone from LBK beach. Heather Sellers went to assist. Upon examination, Dr. P determined that this little one is likely suffering from Red Tide toxicity, but could also be a spinal injury.🤞that he will make a full recovery. #SOS
Greeters are the first face you see when you visit SOS. They are welcoming, friendly and help answer questions guests have about visiting our bird walk. If you are interested in becoming a greeter at SOS visit our website: https://t.co/0OK04AleZh
#saveourseabirds#SOS#volunteer
Save Our Seabirds received a phone call regarding this baby Great Blue Heron who took a tumble from his VERY HIGH nest. This little guy is not feeling so good🥺 We are hopeful that he will make a full recovery with some medical care, fluids, & TLC from our awesome hospital staff.
After treatment and TLC, this little Cormorant was ready for release! Because of the Red Tide in the area it was found in, a release on North Longboat Key was determined to be a better option. Thankfully, our amazing rescuers Ray and Heather Sellers were willing to do the honors.