Avian Rehabilitation

by Jivdaya Charitable Trust
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Avian Rehabilitation
Ibis with a broken leg treated at our facility
Ibis with a broken leg treated at our facility

Dear supporters

Greeting from Jivdaya Charitable Trust

We currently have 542 adult & 409 infant patients in our care including Indian Rock Pigeon, Indian Black Kites, Rose Ringed Parakeets, Shikra, common myna, egret, peafowl, southern coucal, babbler, whistling duck, comb duck, Red Wattled lapwing and Sarus crane etc. Your donation and support goes directly to treating these injured and orphaned birds. The birds that arrive at our hospital are mainly victims of interactions with man-made obstacles. Major problems like collisions with vehicles, power lines, habitat destruction due to changing urban landscape, indirect poisoning etc, we also received birds with fractures and dislocations, which needed physiotherapy sessions for many days before they could heal completely. Our expert staff has been working on the right food& care that aids in proper recovery.

Below is the summary of total number of birds and infant treated at our facility in the month of July 2020


 

Total number of adult Birds treated.

Species                                  No of birds

Rock pigeon                               352

Indian Black Kite                         49

Crow                                           44

Dove                                            4

Common myna                           20

Rose Ringed Parakeet              19

Alexandrian parakeet                 1

House sparrow                           4

Black ibis                                    8

Green pigeon                             2

Egret                                          2

Shikra                                        5

Red wattled Lapwing                 1

Asian koel                                 17

Peafowl                                      6

Budgerigar                                 1

Oriental Scops owlet                  1

Comb duck                                 1

Babbler                                       1

Magpie Robbin                           1

Whistling teal                              1

Southern coucal                          2

Total number of infants treated.

Species                              No of infant

Rock pigeon                              91

Dove                                           7

Asian koel                                  36

Myna                                         108

Brahmini myna                            2

Whistling teal                               7

Comb duck                                 31

Peachick                                     7

Sunbird                                        2

Robbin                                         3

Sparrow                                       5

Babbler                                        3

Southern coucal                          1

Crow                                         123

Bulbul                                        11

 

 

 

 

Your generous donations have helped us providing treatment to those who are severely affected by this rainy season. Thank you for your thoughtful contribution.

Intra-medullary pinning performed by Dr. Shashi
Intra-medullary pinning performed by Dr. Shashi
Egret with wing fracture
Egret with wing fracture
Indian peafowl with severe dog bite
Indian peafowl with severe dog bite
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Infant Indian black kite
Infant Indian black kite

Last month was truly dedicated to infant birds. This season we have received many infant birds from hatchlings to nestlings to fledglings. The infants are of common myna, red-vented bulbul, crows, house sparrows, parakeets, ibis, Shikra, pond heronetc. All are rescued from the city and its outskirts. Due to the season local municipality corporation trimmed a lot of trees which impacted in their natural habitat. Many of them lost their parents or dislocated from their nests. We received a total of 315 orphan birds, and we are hand-raising most of them. They are receiving special care in the brooder and were given formula food until being weaned on natural diet. Other birds that came in were suffering from injuries, both soft tissue and fractures. Many of them have undergone the required surgeries and right now they are recovering under medical supervision and physiotherapy before they are absolutely fit. Apart from the infants we have received 762 adult birds. Around 80% of them were successfully saved, below is the summary of total no number of birds and infant treated at our facility in the month of June 2020

Total birds

699

Total Infant

315

Total raptor

63

Total number of adult Birds treated.

Species                No of birds

Rock pigeon                 545

Black Indian Kite           54

Crow                             35

Dove                             17

Common myna             21

Plum headed parakeet 03

Rose Ringed Parakeet 16

Alexandrian parakeet   03

House sparrow             04

Black ibis                     13

Green pigeon               01

Hen                              01

Shikra                          08

Red wattled Lapwing   02

Asian koel                    17

Peafowl                       11

Budgerigar                  04

Spotted owlet              01

Bulbul                         01

Babbler                      02

Swift                           01

Bee eater                   01

King fisher                  01

 

Total number of infants treated.

Species                          No of infant

Rock pigeon                         230 

Indian Black Kite                   1

Dove                                    24

Green pigeon                      03

Myna                                   23

Sunbird                               02

Robbin                                04

Sparrow                              07

Babbler                              03

Tailor bird                           01

Shikra                                01

Black ibis                           01

Crow                                  09

Bulbul                                05

Pond heron                        01

 

Your generous donation will create a beautiful society that will see co-existence of species in its full spirit, beauty and harmony.

 

Baby King fisher
Baby King fisher
Infant Green pigeons at our facility
Infant Green pigeons at our facility
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Hand raising baby myna
Hand raising baby myna

Dear friends!

Thank you for showing your support and trust in our work. Without your kindness and loving hands, we would not have been achieved our goals. We need your association with us for today and tomorrow to serve the speechless better.

With the speeding urbanization, deforestation and monsoon, last month we have received a lot of orphan, nestling &fledgling, juvenile birds like Myna, parakeets, house sparrow, bulbul, pond heron, Shikra, crow etc. They were rescued from the city and outskirts, when rescued they were found starved, dehydrated and weak. The babies are now being raised at our center in specialized brooders. Our Curator Sherwin Everett and his team giving the best possible treatment and round the clock care with proper nutrition. Once these babies will gain back their strength, they will be shifted to the age specific cage for a flight practice.

We request people to fund us so that we can provide these tiny beautiful infants a healthy life. If found on road please put it back in the direction it was going if not injured. In case of injury, take it to a nearby bird hospital or rehabilitation center for prompt & necessary treatment.

Your generous donation will create a beautiful society that will see co-existence of species in its full spirit, beauty and harmony.

Hand raising orphan baby crow
Hand raising orphan baby crow
Hand raising baby Sparrow
Hand raising baby Sparrow
Hand raising juvenile pond heron
Hand raising juvenile pond heron
Hand Raising Juvenile Shikra
Hand Raising Juvenile Shikra
Hand raising Baby ibis
Hand raising Baby ibis
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Peacock with dog bite
Peacock with dog bite

Respected Supporters!

Greetings Form Jivdaya Charitable Trust

Thank you for showing your support and trust in our work. Without your kindness and loving hands, we would not have been achieved our goals. We need your association with us for today and tomorrow to serve the speechless better.

Indian Peafowl, the National bird is protected under schedule-1 of Indian Wildlife Act 1972. This species has an extremely large range, is native to India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka etc. Indian peafowl is patchily distributed all over Indian Territory. They have developed dependency upon local human population for food and protection provided by people due to several religious sentiments. Being omnivorous species, it feeds on all sorts of grains, seedlings, shoots of plants etc. They are indeed a delight to watch and certainly a synonym of grace. However, they have been left out to dry by us, they are hunted for feathers, fat and meat, they are the victims of deadly dog bites, glass coated strings injury in Uttarayan(Kite flying festival) and other several anthropogenic threats.

Few days back Jivdaya Charitable Trust has received an Indian peafowl rescued by Rahul Bhai and mitesh bhai from Shastri Nagar, Ahmedabad. The peafowl was in such a miserable state for it had a deep muscular wound due to multiple dog bite on its body, heavy breathing was also observed during initial diagnosis process, the clinical team of Jivdaya Trust immediately clean and suture the wound under Isoflorane general anesthesia, regular anti-biotic, pain management and proper food was given for a week to bring it back to its normal health.

Now the beauty is in our aviary for physiotherapy and been taken care of with proper medication. Once it will gain back the agility and health it will be released to its own territory with the permission from the forest department.

Your generous donation will create a beautiful society that will see co-existence of species in its full spirit, beauty and harmony.

After recovery from Anesthesia
After recovery from Anesthesia
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Birds in our facility
Birds in our facility

The scorching summer is creating a huge trouble for the birds. Urbanization is snatching away their original habitats as well as natural source of food & water. Hundreds of stray animals, as well as birds, die due to the burning heat and lack of access to clean drinking water. Due to dehydration many birds become unconscious and fall on the ground, leading to an injury and trauma. Sadly, anthropogenic threats kill many birds every day. Changing urban landscapes are making their lives more and more difficult to survive. We received orphan nestlings, starving fledglings, injured juveniles and adults at Jivdaya with various ailments.

Last month, we have received a total of 750 birds from 21 different species which included the birds like Rock pigeon, Crow, Dove, Common Myna, Rose ringed parakeet, Red wattled Lapwing, raptors like- Black Indian Kite, spotted owlet, Shikra etc. Our expert clinical team gave them the best possible treatment for a fast recovery, they were fed species specific formula food until they went back to their natural diet. The feeding section was strictly monitored by our curator and his team. Regular weight charts are maintained to determine appropriate growth of the birds. Nutritional needs are also different from species to species and we make sure that these birds get what is needed. Our expert staff has been working on developing the right food that aids in proper growth. Here is the treatment summary for the month of May2020

Total birds:  533

Total Infant:  133

Total raptor:  84

 

Total number of adult Birds treated.

Species                               No of birds

Rock pigeon                            452

Black Indian Kite                      63

Crow-                                       18

Dove                                        08

Common myna                        06

Rose Ringed Parakeet            18

Alexandrian parakeet              01

House sparrow                        08

Shikra                                      01

Red wattled Lapwing              01

Asian koel                               10

Peafowl                                   06

Budgerigar                              02

Spotted owlet                          01

Indian robin                             01

King fisher                               01

Bulbul                                      01

Total number of infants treated.

Species                            No of infant

Rock pigeon                          106

Black Indian Kite                    17

Dove                                      05

Green pigeon                        05

Rose Ringed Parakeet          03

Sunbird                                  01

Sparrow                                 01

Bablar                                   02

Barbet                                   01

Spotted owlet                        02

Black ibis                              01

Crow                                     01

Quail                                     01

Bulbul                                    05

Southern coucal                    01

 

 

We are thankful for your generous contribution and hope for your long term association with us, which will support our organization to take care of these speechless animals and release them back to their normal life.

Juvenile Black Indian Kite
Juvenile Black Indian Kite
Treated House Sparrow
Treated House Sparrow
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Organization Information

Jivdaya Charitable Trust

Location: Ahmedabad, Gujarat - India
Website:
Facebook: Facebook Page
Project Leader:
Jivdaya Charitable Trust JCT
Ahmedabad , gujarat India

Funded Project!

Combined with other sources of funding, this project raised enough money to fund the outlined activities and is no longer accepting donations.
   

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