In The News

Meet “Elmer” the gopher snake on The Morning Show on WTSMTV (Elmer appears at 9:55 minute mark)

A Phoenix animal rescue is helping birds and critters get back on their feet as wildfires and extreme weather wreak havoc on their environment.

Liberty Wildlife is wrapping up its busy season after helping thousands of native birds, reptiles, and mammals affected by human activity and extreme heat across Arizona.

“The animals were here first. And they can’t compete with us. We are just bigger and growing stronger every day.”

An inspiring program highlighting everyday heroes who change and save lives, making the world around us a better place.

Witness the Inspiring Release of Milagra, the Condor Rescued as an Egg After Bird Flu Killed Her Mother

Meet Milagra, a Rare Condor Rescued as an Egg and Newly Released Back Into the Wild

Meet “Jax” the Harris’ hawk on The Morning Show on WTSMTV (Jax appears at the 13:30 minute mark)

Helpless to stop the virus, biologists did everything in their power to protect the endangered species amid the deadly crisis—including trials of an avian flu vaccine never before used on U.S. birds.

Avian flu vaccines are being used on birds for the first time in the US.

Phoenix is one of the fastest-growing cities in the nation, but a vast number of transplants don’t do their research before packing their van and heading into the wonderland of the Sonoran Desert, the most biodiverse desert on the planet.

Four rescued red-tailed hawks are calling nature their home once again. They were released back into the wild after their stay at Liberty Wildlife. FOX 10’s Danielle Miller was there and she has the story.

Animal rescue groups say the extreme temperatures are impacting animals across the southern U.S.

A wildlife rescue in Phoenix is seeing a huge increase in animal drop-offs, according to staff. They say the busiest days are after extreme temperatures or high winds from the monsoon.

It’s a busy time of year for Liberty Wildlife in Phoenix and it will only get busier once we start getting monsoon storms. That’s when they start seeing more animals brought in, but it’s also their hardest time for staffing. FOX 10’s Irene Snyder explains.

When a coyote is hit by a car or a Canada goose cuts its leg on a fishing line, the folks at Liberty Wildlife – a rescue and research group in Scottsdale – take the creatures in and treat them and try to return them to the wild.