Hi there!  I'm Julie Miller and among other things I'm a wildlife rehabber in Garfield County, Oklahoma.  I have State and Federal wildlife rehabilitation permits, allowing me to accept and provide care for all species of wildlife.

 

You've probably found this page on my website while searching for help with orphaned or injured wildlife. Be sure to read the Frequently Asked Questions and check out the Wildlife Rehabilitation Resources.

Have a wildlife emergency? You can reach me by phone at (580) 446-5679 or by email.   

 

Want to help?  It's easy!  Look over my wish list and find an easy way to help the wildlife.

Come meet us at the Salt Plains Festival Saturday, April 26 2008.  We aren't the only interesting exhibit!  See what else is planned for the day
 

Where are the babies?

If you'd like to meet some of the orphaned and injured that have come my way in the past, you can view pictures of the wildlife orphans from 2003, here for pictures of wildlife orphans from 2004 and here for pictures of wildlife orphans and ex-pets rehabbed from 2005 and the wildlife babies from 2006 are here.
 

2007 Injured or Orphaned Wildlife

 

As time permits, I will add pictures of the orphaned and injured wildlife I receive during 2007 to this page, so keep an eye out to see what is going on!

 

A fledgling Starling brought to me by Audri.	Baby raccoons in care.  Looking for trouble?
Litter of Raccoon Kits	Here comes trouble!  Baby raccoons exploring.
Barred owl in treatment for a head injury.	Fledgling Grackle
Fledgling Robin	Fledgling Robin puffed up, keeping warm on a cool day
Infant orphaned raccoons
Willow Lake, Enid, Baby Swan	Cygnet rejected by the pair at Willow Lake
Finally!  A new clinic for the wildlife!
In the beginning there was a building...	Another view of the unfinished building
Clinic in construction view 1	Clinic in construction view 2
Clinic in construction view 3	Clinic in construction view 4
My wildlife rehab clinic nearly complete view 1	My wildlife rehab clinic nearly complete view 2
My wildlife rehab clinic nearly complete view 3	My wildlife rehab clinic nearly complete view 4
Finished wildlife rehab clinic view 1	Finished wildlife rehab clinic view 2
Finished wildlife rehab clinic view 3	Finished wildlife rehab clinic view 4
View from my clinic door.	Wildlife rehab clinic walkway
Outside View of Wildlife Clinic before the path was laid
These are the four deer I rehabbed in 2006.  They've been released but still hang around some.	This is one of a pair of barn owls that was illegally raised by the public.  It took several months to help these owls learn the necessary skills needed to survive in the wild.
The drought this year dried up the ponds around my area, so these deer have stayed closer for food and water, than is usual.	Lots of time in a flight cage for strength and stamina building.
This is one of my squirrel babies, rehabbed and released two years ago.  He still knows where to find a backup source of food when the weather is tough.	These owls were older than usual honing their skills in catching prey.  Although once thought to be "friendly", they were really dependent on people for food.  Given the proper environment and time in rehab they learned what they needed to be returned to the wild again.
Covered in what looks like snow but is actually sleet, this doe has her fur fluffed up and is bedded down to keep warm.