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Jennifer Keats Curtis - Animal Helpers: Sanctuaries

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Jennifer Keats Curtis Animal Helpers: Sanctuaries
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    Animal Helpers: Sanctuaries
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Just as tiny kittens and puppies grow into bigger cats and dogs, wild animal babies grow into adults too. These full-grown animals may no longer be cute and cuddly. Their wild instincts may kick in. They can become very large, even dangerous. What happens to these exotic pets when owners realize they can no longer care for them but they cant be returned to the wild? And what about big predators that get hurt or sick? This photographic journal takes readers behind the scenes at five nonprofit sanctuaries and rescue zoos, and one care farm, that have opened their doors and their hearts to desperate animals in need. This nonfiction picture book with a cuddle factor includes a 4-page For Creative Minds section in the back of the book and an 82-page cross-curricular Teaching Activity Guide online. Animal Helpers is vetted by experts and designed to encourage parental engagement. Its extensive back matter helps teachers with time-saving lesson ideas, provides extensions for science, math, and social studies units, and uses inquiry-based learning to help build critical thinking skills in young readers. The Spanish translation supports ELL and dual-language programs. The interactive eBook reads aloud in both English and Spanish with word highlighting and audio speed control to promote oral language skills, fluency, pronunciation, text engagement, and reading comprehension.

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Table of Contents
Read To Me - photo 1

Read To Me

Long - photo 2
Long ago wild animals only lived in the wild If they were hurt or - photo 3
,
Long ago wild animals only lived in the wild If they were hurt or orphaned - photo 4
Long ago wild animals only lived in the wild If they were hurt or orphaned - photo 5

Long ago, wild animals only lived in the wild. If they were hurt or orphaned, there was no one to care for them. Nobody thought about owning one. But today, some people do own wild animals as pets or as part of a performing act. Once the cute, cuddly babies grow into big adults with bigger appetites, their owners may find that they cannot afford their exotic pets. They just do not have enough money or support like big zoos and aquariums.

So, what happens to animals that cant go back to the wild because their owners can no longer take care of them and they are too used to people to survive in the wild? Who takes care of them? Where?
Luckily, there are sanctuaries, rescue zoos, and even care farms that rescue these animals and provide safe, permanent homes.
In some states it is not against the law to keep a wild animal as a pet But - photo 6
In some states, it is not against the law to keep a wild animal as a pet. But this is never a good idea. Would you want a tiger to nap in your bed? How would you talk your mother into feeding raw meat to this binturong?
People may adopt exotic pets because they are so different. Cute while babies, they can grow to be large, dangerous, and wild. They cant be tamed like cats, dogs, and rabbits. Theyre expensive to keep and cant be released back into the wild. Thats why Carolina Tiger Rescue is home to many former exotic pets, like this one.
Once sick and starving tigers Lilly and Titan were rescued by The Wildcat - photo 7
Once sick and starving tigers Lilly and Titan were rescued by The Wildcat - photo 8
Once sick and starving tigers Lilly and Titan were rescued by The Wildcat - photo 9

Once sick and starving, tigers Lilly
and Titan were rescued by The Wildcat Sanctuary. There, it seems, they fell in love. Today, the happy pair enjoys life together.

Canadian lynx Kiki no longer has claws Her teeth are not sharp because they - photo 10

Canadian lynx Kiki no longer has claws. Her teeth are not sharp because they were filed down. Fortunately, when her owner became too old to care for her, she found her forever home at Safe Haven Rescue Zoo.

Bobcats Rufus and Tommie were found in the wild as kittens Both are blind - photo 11
Bobcats Rufus and Tommie were found in the wild as kittens Both are blind - photo 12

Bobcats Rufus and Tommie were found in the wild as kittens. Both are blind. Because they cannot see, they are unable to stalk and pounce on their prey like rabbits and mice. Now they are both well fed at Big Cat Rescue.

Trouble was years old when his owner gave him up He needed surgery and - photo 13
Trouble was years old when his owner gave him up He needed surgery and - photo 14

Trouble was years old when his owner gave him up. He needed surgery and medicine. Just like humans, animals are put to sleep for surgeries. He has recovered and now lives happily with other bears at the Black Pine Animal Sanctuary.

Exotic pet owners sometimes give the animals the wrong type of food This can - photo 15
Exotic pet owners sometimes give the animals the wrong type of food This can - photo 16
Exotic pet owners sometimes give the animals the wrong type of food This can - photo 17

Exotic pet owners sometimes give the animals the wrong type of food. This can affect their health and their teeth. This jaguar was tranquilized so the dentist could check his teeth.

Emerson the Tiger is clicker trained His keeper wants to check his tummy for - photo 18
Emerson the Tiger is clicker trained. His keeper wants to check his tummy for sores. She clicks and holds up her hand so that he will stand on his back legs. When Emerson obeys, the keeper gets a peek and he gets a reward. (He loves chicken.)
In many rescue centers, the animals learn commands but not tricks. This operant conditioning is used to reinforce good behavior just as people use clickers to train dogs. The animals are smart and seem to enjoy training. They quickly learn that following commands leads to tasty treats.
Daily care takes place from outside of the enclosures Veterinarians can squirt - photo 19
Daily care takes place from outside of the enclosures Veterinarians can squirt - photo 20

Daily care takes place from outside of the enclosures. Veterinarians can squirt flea medication on the back of the tigers necks, draw blood from the back leg, and offer medicine placed inside meat on a stick.

People hate to be bored So do animals Creatures in captivity require - photo 21
People hate to be bored So do animals Creatures in captivity require - photo 22

People hate to be bored. So do animals. Creatures in captivity require enrichment treats, toys, sounds and smells that stimulate their minds and natural behaviors.

Since lions and tigers love different sorts of smells these summer campers - photo 23

Since lions and tigers love different sorts of smells, these summer campers scent toilet paper rolls and phone books with cinnamon, vanilla, and even perfume. The big cats will show how much they love playing with their new toys by batting them and drooling all over them.

To keep track of what the animals most enjoy volunteers sometimes record their - photo 24
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