From time to time, as a wildlife company, 1st Response Wildlife receives calls asking for transportation of an injured wild animal to a animal rehabilitation hospital. There are also calls for stray dogs to be caught and taken to Animal Control. These calls come from homeowners and business owners who have not been able to find any other agency to help transport or capture and deliver an animal to an appropriate institution.
While wildlife services are the primary business for 1st Response Wildlife, there are many times when the call for a sick, or injured dog has to be dealt with. In the case of dogs, almost all breeds can be transported.
Each call is different but 1st Response Wildlife is prepared. Below are but a few examples and the methods of transport provided to ensure a safe and rapid response to these calls.
In most cases, a call will be received for a simple transport to either an Animal Hospital ER, or to Animal control. In other cases, a stray dog, a nuisance feral dog, or an injured pet is the reason for the call.
If a dog needs to be captured and transported, 1st Response Wildlife has a variety of means for capture-none of which harm the animal.
Below are two large dogs that were captured, placed in transport kennels and taken to Animal control.
The two German Shepherds pictured below were found in a neighborhood and 1st Response arrived on the scene and caught them in a back yard and transported them to Animal Control.
The first is being safely transported in a secure kennel and the second is at Animal Control being checked in.
From time to time, a sick or injured animal needs to be removed from a home or business and taken to an Animal ER. Pictured below is a 160lb very sick dog that had to be taken to an Animal Hospital ER.
To handle domestic animals of any size, 1st Response Wildlife has acquired a variety of equipment to handle the job. Kennels of every size-small-to-large (the large ones are seen in the pictures above.) For sick or injured animals, 1st Response Wildlife also has a variety of animal transport stretchers from small-to- large and from soft-to-firm.
There are firm animal transport stretchers like this 6 foot pet backboard with slots for snug transport straps.
A 4 foot long wider animal transport stretcher
Then there are soft pet transport stretchers that provide for secure transport to move an animal out of a tight space or down a narrow hallway. Below are a large-5'8" stretcher and a 3' stretcher
Again, while wildlife is the primary business for 1st Response Wildlife, however, if you have a dog you would like transported or caught and taken to Animal Control, please consider giving 1st Response Wildlife a call to discuss.
Thanks for considering 1st Response Wildlife
Josh's Cell (24/7 Hours): 520-260-9517
Josh Waling is a humane Licensed Animal Trapper who catches and releases wildlife, removing animals including bobcats (lince), coyotes, Javelina, snakes, rattlesnakes (serpiente de cascabel), raccoons (mapache), pack rats, gila monsters (monstruos de gila), rabbits (canejo), owls, bats, hawks, ducks, opossums, squirrels (ardilla), peacocks, coatimundi (gato solo), skunks (mofeta), ringtails, exotics, and domestic dogs. He delivers service that is professional and fast. Give him a call the next time you hear unusual noises in the attic or crawl spaces in your home or if you see wildlife eating your vegetation, creating nests, and raising their young too close to your pets or children or have an exotic sighting in your neighborhood. 520-260-9517 Thanks!
