The primary goal of wildlife rehabilitation is to provide medical care and treatment to injured animals so that they can be released back into their natural habitats.

Poisoning is not a common type of injury treated by wildlife rehabilitators because it is often difficult to determine the source of the poisoning and to provide appropriate treatment.

The first step in the wildlife rehabilitation process is to assess the animal's condition and determine the extent of its injuries.

The severity of the animal's injuries is the most important factor in determining whether it can be rehabilitated because it determines the likelihood that the animal will be able to survive in the wild after its release.

Wildlife rehabilitation centers provide medical care and treatment to injured animals, educate the public about wildlife conservation, and conduct research on wildlife diseases and injuries.

Wildlife rehabilitators face a number of challenges, including lack of funding, lack of trained staff, and public misunderstanding about the role of wildlife rehabilitation.

The public can help support wildlife rehabilitation by donating money to wildlife rehabilitation centers, volunteering their time at wildlife rehabilitation centers, and educating themselves and others about wildlife conservation.

The ultimate goal of wildlife rehabilitation is to release injured animals back into the wild so that they can live full and healthy lives in their natural habitats.

Wildlife rehabilitation provides a number of benefits, including helping to conserve endangered species, reducing the number of animals that are killed by humans, and educating the public about wildlife conservation.

Wildlife rehabilitation raises a number of ethical considerations, including the potential for human-wildlife conflict, the possibility of introducing diseases into wild populations, and the question of whether it is right to interfere with nature.

Wildlife rehabilitators in the 21st century face a number of challenges, including climate change, habitat loss, and pollution.

Wildlife rehabilitators are working to address the challenges of the 21st century by developing new rehabilitation techniques, working with other organizations to protect wildlife habitat, and educating the public about the importance of wildlife conservation.

Wildlife rehabilitation will become increasingly important as the human population continues to grow and put pressure on wildlife habitats.

You can help wildlife rehabilitation by donating money to wildlife rehabilitation centers, volunteering your time at wildlife rehabilitation centers, and educating yourself and others about wildlife conservation.