Wildlife Rescue Support Centre has been busy answering curious finders and coordinating the increased appearance of bats in the last 3 months. Although the majority of the 208 of calls are inquiries only about bat safety and protocol, Wildlife Rescue has seen a surge in the number of bats who need supportive care and treatment.
This is a unique species at Wildlife Rescue and has not been its care in the 40 years of operations. It is not known to live within the lower mainland but instead in the dry interior valleys of B.C. Working with the regional biologist and bat specialist we are assessing what and how the bat has come to the lower mainland and if this species will continue to expand their habitat or it is a lone individual in the wrong place.
We’d love to stay in touch! Sign up below to hear more about our work with injured and vulnerable animals of BC.
');
}
}
function submitSubscribeForm($form, $resultElement) {
// var firstName = document.getElementsByName('FNAME')[0].value;
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: $form.attr("action"),
data: $form.serialize(),
cache: false,
dataType: "jsonp",
jsonp: "c",
contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
error: function(error){},
success: function(data){
// @Todo: Be sure to change this URL to match the image path on your site. - DONE
var message = '
';
message += '
';
message += '
Thank You
';
message += ''
message += '
Thank you for signing up! We’re excited to share stories of wildlife rehabilitation with you.
';
message += '
';
if (data.result != "success") {
message = '
';
message = '
Oops! There\'s Been an Error
';
message += '
';
message += data.msg || "Sorry, we're unable to subscribe you at this time. Please try again using the form at the bottom of the home page.";
message += '