The Lahontan Audubon Society

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  • CONTACT US
  • About
    • HISTORY & MISSION
    • STAFF & BOARD
    • EMPLOYMENT
    • ANNUAL REPORTS
  • Birds
    • AREA BIRDING GUIDE
    • CONSERVATION
    • Plants for Birds
    • Birding By Bus
    • Birding News
  • Education
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Calendar
    • Join
    • Donate
    • Volunteer
    • Shop
  • Resources
    • FAQ
    • Bird Safety & Ethics
    • INJURED BIRD? OR BABY BIRD OUT OF NEST?
    • Urban Waterfowl
  • CONTACT US

CONTACT LAHONTAN AUDUBON SOCIETY

contact@nevadaaudubon.org

Lahontan Audubon Society

PO Box 2304
Reno, NV 89505-2304
775-562-1066
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Contact Us
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Found an injured bird?

LAS does not take in injured birds. If you have any questions about injured wildlife, please contact one of the following rehabilitators.

Nevada wildlife must be taken to the Nevada rehabilitator.

South Lake Tahoe Wildlife is in California and birds from Reno should not be taken there under state regulations. Only those residents of California and the Tahoe Basin can bring birds to South Lake Tahoe. 
Nevada Rehabilitator

Nevada Rehabilitator

Dayton Valley Reststop
Evelyn Pickles runs a rehabilitation center in Dayton. She accepts all birds and mammals.

Website: 
http://www.daytonvalleywildlifereststop.com/​

Daytime Phone:   775-883-8658
Weekends & Evenings:  775-246-0470
California Rehabilitator

California Rehabilitator

Lake Tahoe Wildlife Care, South Lake Tahoe
Denise Upton – Animal Care Director
ALL bird groups and many difficult species including bear, beaver, otter, bobcat, and mergansers
530-577-2273

Orphaned Birds

Orphaned Birds

The spring and summer is orphan season. If you find an orphaned bird on the ground, it’s best to leave it alone.  Baby birds will often fledge (leave the nest) prior to their ability to fly.  This is common and their parents will still take care of them even if they are on the ground.  If the bird is in danger, you can move it to a safer place.

If you are still unsure of what to do, read our more in depth article, I Found a Baby Bird, What Should I Do?
How to become a wildlife ​
​rehabilitator in Nevada
Lahontan Audubon Society
contact@nevadaaudubon.org

PO Box 2304
Reno, NV 89505-2304

Birds Photos by

Jeff Bleam
Reno Web Design
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​If you enjoy birds or birding, or want to learn more about birding or about conservation, this is the place to be!
​
Lahontan Audubon Society Mission Statement: To preserve and improve the remaining habitat of birds and other wildlife, restore historical habitat, and educate the public, with emphasis on children, providing vision to all about our unique Nevada environments.
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