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  5. 2017 CVM News: Cornell experts help red-tailed hawk overcome lead toxicity, return to wild

2017 CVM News: Cornell experts help red-tailed hawk overcome lead toxicity, return to wild

File(s)
CVM-News_2017_Jun_13_Cornell-E.pdf (320.87 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/52030
Collections
2017 College of Veterinary Medicine News Archive
Author
Office of Marketing and Communications. Media Relations
Abstract

The news item is about: Lead is toxic to both humans and animals, and is present in our environment. On a regular basis, the staff at the Janet L. Swanson Wildlife Health Center at Cornell University work to save animals that are severely ill due to ingestion of environmental lead. On February 19th, 2017, an adult red-tailed hawk was brought to the Wildlife Health Center after being found in Lansing, NY—weak and unable to fly or move its legs. The Wildlife Health Center team found no fractures on the hawk’s radiographs, however, they did see a small metal object in the intestinal tract.

Date Issued
2017-06-13
Publisher
Cornell University, College of Veterinary Medicine
Keywords
Cornell University. College of Veterinary Medicine -- Periodicals.
•
Childs-Sanford, Sara
•
Hapeman, Morgan
Type
article

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