MassWildlife · Find a wildlife rehabilitator
Massachusetts guidance and contacts for wildlife rehabilitation.
Visit official websiteGalen’s World · real-world connections
Explore the organizations, refuges, and learning resources connected to the wildlife and places behind Trials in Flight.
These links are a starting point for readers who want to learn more about wild animals, migration, habitat, and conservation. In Massachusetts, MassWildlife advises leaving wildlife alone in almost all cases and contacting a licensed rehabilitator if an animal needs intervention. Contact the wildlife agency or rehabilitator in your area for local guidance.
Galen’s World resources
If you find an injured or orphaned wild animal, contact a licensed rehabilitator or local wildlife agency for advice before intervening.
Massachusetts guidance and contacts for wildlife rehabilitation.
Visit official websiteSearch the state’s list of licensed wildlife rehabilitators.
Visit official websiteA directory that helps people locate nearby wildlife emergency help in the United States.
Visit official websiteGalen’s World resources
Explore bird identification, migration, and the science that helps explain what you see outdoors.
Bird identification and life history, including a detailed Canada Goose guide.
Visit official websiteMigration forecasts and tools from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and partner researchers.
Visit official websiteExplore bird observations and contribute your own sightings to a global community science project.
Visit official websiteGalen’s World resources
Learn about the protected places and conservation groups connected to the story’s coastal setting.
The official U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service page for the refuge on Plum Island.
Visit official websiteA volunteer-driven nonprofit supporting refuge conservation, education, and operations.
Visit official websiteExplore Massachusetts wildlife, habitats, sanctuaries, and conservation programs.
Visit official websiteGalen’s World resources
Keep observing, learning, and finding responsible ways to take part in wildlife and habitat stewardship.
Find volunteer, education, and conservation opportunities through the national wildlife refuge system.
Visit official websiteJoin a seasonal community science project by observing birds at feeders.
Visit official websiteDiscover wildlife refuges and learn how public lands protect habitat and wildlife.
Visit official websiteOrganizations are listed as educational resources. Their inclusion does not imply sponsorship, endorsement, or an official partnership with Trials in Flight.