Wildlife Rescue
美音、自然拼读、分级阅读与词汇复习
Table of Contents Introduction.
导言表。
4 Wildlife Rehabilitators.
4"野生动物康复者".
5 Rescue.
5 救援行动。
9 Rehabilitation.
9 善后.
13 Release.
13 释出.
17 Disaster Rescue.
17救灾救援.
20 Conclusion.
20 结论。
22 Glossary.
22 词汇表。
23 Index.
23 指数。
24 Introduction A baby bird hops along the ground, and its parents are nowhere in sight.
导言 婴儿鸟跳出地上 父母无所见
What should you do if you find a baby bird that appears to be orphaned?
如果你发现一只幼鸟 似乎成了孤儿,你会怎么做?
What if you find a rabbit that seems unable to hop or a raccoon swaying from side to side as it walks?
如果你发现一只兔子 似乎不能跳 或浣熊摇摆 一边走?
Many people don’t know what actions to take, or not to take, when they find wildlife that may be in danger.
许多人发现野生生物可能处于危险之中,
However, people with special training in caring for wildlife know just what to do.
然而,在照顾野生动物方面受过特殊训练的人知道该怎么做。
They know to leave the raccoon alone because it is probably sick, and they know whether they can help the rabbit and then return it to the wild.
他们知道让浣熊一个人呆着可能是因为它病了,他们知道他们是否能够帮助兔子,然后把它还给野生.
They can also look at the baby bird and know what care to give, if any.
他们也可以看小鸟,知道该怎么照顾,如果有的话。
These people can teach you how to help, too.
这些人也可以教你如何帮助。
Who to Call?
谁打电话?
If you see a wild animal in trouble, let an adult know right away.
如果看到有麻烦的野生动物,立刻通知成年人.
If you cannot find an adult you trust, look in the phone book under “Wildlife Rescue” or “Animal Rescue.”
如果你找不到你信任的成年人,请查看电话簿“野生动物救援”或“动物救援”。 “
Topsy, a three-month-old female great horned owl, was rescued after she fell out of her nest during a windstorm.
托普斯(Topy)是一头三个月长的雌性大角猫头鹰,在一场暴风雨中从巢穴倒出后被救出.
She is healing from neck and back injuries.
她从颈部和后部的伤口中痊愈
Wildlife Rehabilitators People who help sick, injured, or orphaned wildlife are called wildlife rehabilitators, or “rehabbers.”
野生动物康复者 帮助生病、受伤或成为孤儿的野生动物的人被称为野生动物康复者,或“康复者”。 “
Rehabilitate means “to restore, or bring back, to good health.”
康复是指“恢复或恢复健康。 “
Wildlife rehabbers rescue wild animals and care for them as they heal.
野生动物康复者在野生动物痊愈时救援并照顾野生动物.
After the animals recover, rehabbers return them to the wild whenever possible.
动物恢复后,康复者尽可能将其送回野外.
Wildlife rehabbers have special training in caring for, feeding, and housing wild animals.
野生动物康复者在照料、喂养和安置野生动物方面接受特殊培训。
Many can treat wild animals for illnesses and injuries, too.
许多动物也能治疗疾病和伤害。
They also know how to handle wildlife safely without hurting the animals or themselves.
他们还知道如何安全地处理野生动物而不伤害动物或自己。
The work of rehabbers is needed more frequently as people move into places where wild animals live.
随着人们迁入野生动物所住地,更需要康复者的工作.
When land is used for farming, houses, and businesses, the homes and food sources of wild animals are destroyed.
将土地用于农活,房屋,企业时,会破坏野生动物的家园和食物来源.
As people invade wildlife habitats, animals are more likely to be orphaned, injured, or killed.
随着人们入侵野生动物栖息地,动物更容易成为孤儿,受伤或被杀死.
People and their activities cause the majority of wildlife injuries.
人类及其活动造成大多数野生动物受伤。
Common Causes of Injury • Hit by cars or other vehicles • Hitting other objects, such as windows • Poisoning • Illegal hunting • Litter and pollution • Attacks by other animals Animal caretakers treat a sea turtle for injuries to its right flipper.
• 常见伤害原因 • 撞到其他物体,如窗户; 其他动物的攻击 动物护理者 治疗海龟受伤 右翻。
Rehabber Lisa treats Tripod, a young javelina who was hit by a car.
瑞哈贝尔·丽莎治疗特里波德,一个被一辆车撞倒的年轻贾维琳娜.
Some wildlife rehabbers work with a variety of mammals, birds, and reptiles.
一些野生动物康复者与多种哺乳动物,鸟类,爬行动物合作.
Others focus on just one group of animals, such as owls, bats, or ocean animals.
另一些则只关注一群动物,如猫头鹰,蝙蝠,或海洋动物等.
Wildlife rehabbers often care for urban wildlife—animals that live in cities or towns, such as squirrels, raccoons, and foxes.
野生动物康复者经常照顾城市野生动物——生活在城市或城镇的动物,如松鼠,浣熊和狐狸.
Some brave rehabbers work with dangerous animals such as bears, mountain lions, and bobcats.
一些勇敢的复健者与熊,山狮等危险动物和花花公子一起工作.
How do people become wildlife rehabbers?
人们如何成为野生动物康复者?
Many start as volunteers who learn from those who have special wildlife training.
许多人一开始是作为志愿者从那些接受过野生动物特殊训练的人那里学习的.
They learn to care for animals in the homes and backyards of rehabbers, as well as at wildlife centers.
他们学会在康复中心和野生动物中心照顾动物。
Volunteers do not get paid for their work, but most rehabbers do not get paid, either.
志愿人员的工作没有报酬,但大多数康复者也没有报酬。
Rehabbers often spend their own money to buy food, medicine, and shelters for the animals in their care.
雷哈伯斯经常花自己的钱购买食物,药品,以及供他们照料的动物栖身之所.
People help wild animals because they care about wildlife and want the animals to get healthy.
人们帮助野生动物,因为他们关心野生动物,希望动物健康.
Rehabbers also recognize that proper care of wild animals promotes healthy habitats and prevents illness and injury to people as well.
雷哈贝尔斯还认识到,对野生动物的妥善护理能促进健康的栖息地,并防止人们生病和受伤。
A volunteer holds a baby red-tailed hawk while a rehabber takes off a bandage.
一名志愿者拿着一只婴儿红尾鹰,而一名康复者取出绷带.
The hawk broke a leg when it fell out of its nest.
鹰出巢后断了一条腿.
A Florida state wildlife worker examines a panther kitten.
一个佛罗里达州的野生动物工人检查一只豹猫。
Rescue How do you know whether an animal needs to be rescued?
救援 你怎么知道动物需要救援?
You should always follow these two rules: 1) do not touch the animal, and 2) call an adult right away.
你应该遵守这两项规则: 1)不触摸动物,2)立刻给成年人打电话.
Adults can help by calling a wildlife rehabber who is trained in wildlife rescue.
成人可以通过呼叫接受野生动物救援训练的野生动物康复者来帮助.
You can help by watching from a safe place to see where an animal hides so that rescuers can quickly find the animal when they arrive.
你可以从安全的地方看动物藏到哪里,这样救援人员就能在动物到达后迅速找到动物,从而提供帮助.
Putting a box or laundry basket over an injured small animal will protect it from predators until help arrives.
在一个受伤的小动物身上放个盒子或洗衣篮,可以保护它免受捕食者的攻击,直到帮助到达.
Watch Out!
当心!
If you see any of these animal behaviors, stay away!
如果你看到这些动物的行为, 离我远点!
They are clues that the animal may be sick—and dangerous.
这些是动物可能生病和危险的线索。
An animal rescuer gives water to a koala he saved from a fire.
一个动物救援员给他从火灾中救出的一个可口可乐取水.
SAFETY FIRST.
安全的第一个。
for Animals • Animals may be injured or die from being held wrong when they are hurt and frightened.
• 受伤和被吓倒的动物可能会被错扣而受伤或死亡。
escape from wire cages.
从铁丝笼中逃出。
sense of smell.
闻之有感.
don’t know that people are trying to help.
并不知道人们试图帮助。
exposed to rabies must be treated right away.
被狂犬病感染者必须立即接受治疗.
Many baby animals are wrongly taken from their homes when they aren’t in danger.
许多婴儿在没有危险时被错误地从家中带走。
A baby bird hopping on the ground may not be orphaned—it might be a fledgling, a young bird learning how to fly.
在地上购物的幼鸟可能不会成为孤儿——它可能是一只幼鸟,幼鸟学会飞行。
Fledglings often hop on the ground to practice moving before they fly.
飞行者常常会跳到地上,在飞行前练习运动.
Their parents usually watch them from a distance, but you may not be able to see the parents.
他们的父母通常从远处观看,但您可能无法见到父母。
People sometimes rescue baby rabbits, seals, and fawns that aren’t in trouble.
人们有时会拯救没有麻烦的兔子、海豹和小鹿。
It’s normal for these babies to rest quietly on a beach or in the grass while their mothers eat nearby.
这些婴儿在海滩或草地上静静地休息,
Only people trained in the natural ways of these animals know whether the babies need human help.
只有受过这些动物自然方式训练的人才知道婴儿是否需要人类的帮助.
If they don’t, taking them from their mother hurts their chance of survival.
如果她们不这样做,
Many people wrongly believe they are helping wild animals by taking them home.
许多人错误地认为,他们正在帮助野生动物回家。
Don’t confuse loving wildlife with being able to take care of these animals.
不要把爱生生物与照顾这些动物混淆起来。
Much more training is needed to care for wild animals than to care for dogs and cats.
照料野生动物比照料狗和猫需要更多的培训。
Besides, taking home wild animals is against the law.
此外,带回野生动物是违法的.
If you were injured in an accident, would you want just anyone taking you home and caring for you?
如果你在事故中受伤了 你会希望有人带你回家照顾你吗?
No, you would want someone who was a trained professional, such as a doctor or nurse.
不,你会想要一个受过训练的专业人士 比如医生或护士
You would also want a clean place that has the right equipment and medicine to help you.
你也会想要一个干净的地方 有合适的设备和药物来帮助你。
Like you, wild animals deserve the best available care.
和你一样,野生动物应该得到最好的照顾
Do You Know?
你知道吗?
Spring is the busiest time of year for wildlife rescue because wild animals give birth in the spring.
春季是一年中野生动物救援最繁忙的时刻,因为野生动物会生于春季.
Babies are weaker and often can’t survive on their own.
婴儿体弱,
A baby animal may become orphaned if a car hits its mother or if a hunter or predator kills its parents.
如果汽车撞到母亲或猎人或掠食者杀死了父母,婴儿动物就可能成为孤儿。
Veterinarians examine a red panda.
兽医检查一只红熊猫.
Unless baby animals are wounded, they do not need to be rescued.
除非婴儿动物受伤,否则不需要被救出.
Rehabilitation When animals are brought to a rehabilitation center, the first step is to give them a checkup and first aid.
康复 当动物被带到康复中心时,第一步是给他们检查和急救.
Newly rescued animals are quarantined, or put in their own cages, so other animals do not get sick from contact with them.
新获救的动物被隔离,或者被放入自己的笼子里,所以其他动物不会因为接触而生病.
Rehabbers keep detailed notes about each animal so they can tell if the animal is getting better, when to give it medicine, and when to feed it.
Rehabbers对每种动物都保留了详细的笔记,这样他们就可以分辨动物是否越来越好,何时给药,何时喂食.
Animals that come to rehabilitation centers can have a variety of problems.
来到康复中心的动物可能会有各种各样的问题.
If they have broken bones or diseases, veterinarians must treat those problems first.
如果他们有骨折或疾病,兽医必须首先解决这些问题。
Afterward, the animals can go to the rehabilitation center to get better.
之后,动物们可以去康复中心取经.
Baby animals need special care because they need to stay warm.
婴儿动物需要特殊照顾,因为他们需要保持温暖.
Rehabbers may put them in an incubator to keep them warm, or the rehabbers may place hot-water bottles, heating pads, or lightbulbs in the baby animals’ cages.
Rehabbers可能把它们放入孵化器以保持温暖,或者康复者可能在幼畜的笼子里放入热水瓶、取暖垫或灯泡。
Young, injured animals often need more care so they can heal.
年轻受伤害的动物往往需要更多的照顾才能治愈.
As they become stronger, they may be placed with an adult animal to help them.
随着它们变得更强大,它们可能会被安置在一只成年动物身上来帮助它们.
Adult animals show them useful animal behaviors and how to hunt for food.
成年动物向它们展示有用的动物行为和如何捕食.
Animals may need to heal in one place and recover in another.
动物可能需要在一个地方痊愈,在另一个地方康复.
For example, a hawk with a broken wing might need a small, dark cage where it can stay calm while it starts to heal.
例如,一个翅膀被打碎的鹰可能需要一个小而深的笼子,在它开始愈合时可以保持冷静.
After the broken bone has healed, an outdoor area called a flight cage will allow the bird to exercise and relearn how to fly.
断骨愈合后,一个叫飞行笼的室外区域会允许鸟类运动并重新学习如何飞行.
Rehabilitated birds practice flying in a flight cage until they have healed enough to be released.
被修复的鸟类在飞行笼中练习飞行,直到治愈出行.
Igor, a black vulture, was fed birdseed instead of the meat he needed for good health.
伊戈尔,一只黑秃鹫,被喂了鸟,而不是他身体健康所需要的肉.
His bones became fragile and broke during his rescue.
他的骨骼变得脆弱并被抢救出道.
Most wild animals are frightened of people, and being away from home is stressful.
大多数野生动物都害怕人,离家出走的压力很大.
Too much stress can kill a wild animal.
太多的压力可以杀死野生动物
Workers at rehabilitation centers try to protect animals from too much contact with people.
康复中心的工人试图保护动物免受与人的太多接触.
They try to keep noise levels low, and they cover cages with towels.
它们试图将噪音水平保持在低水平,并用毛巾覆盖笼子.
They also avoid staring at the animals because, in the wild, staring is a signal that an animal is being hunted.
它们也避免盯着动物看,因为在野外,盯着是动物被猎杀的信号.
Wildlife rehabbers must feed each animal foods that are similar to its natural foods.
野生生物康复者必须提供与自然食物相类似的每道动物食物.
Some foods can make the animals sick or interfere with their normal growth.
一些食物可以使动物生病或干扰其正常生长.
For example, the cow’s milk sold in grocery stores is extremely harmful to many baby animals and can kill them.
例如,杂货店出售的牛奶对许多幼畜极为有害并会杀死它们.
Rescued animals must be fed natural foods so that they can survive in the wild later on.
被救活的动物必须被喂食天然食物,以便日后能活到野外.
Natural foods are most important for orphaned animals that have grown up in a rehabilitation center.
对于在康复中心长大的孤儿动物来说,自然食物是最重要的.
If they develop a taste for human food or do not learn to find their own food, they may starve in the wild.
如果它们发展出对人类食物的口味或者没有学会找到自己的食物,它们可能在野外挨饿.
Do You Know?
你知道吗?
Meat-eating animals at rehabilitation centers need to eat meat so that they heal and grow strong.
在康复中心吃肉的动物需要吃肉,这样它们才能愈合并壮大.
Wildlife rehabbers pick up animals recently hit by cars or trucks along roads, called roadkill, to use as animal food.
野生动物康复者们拾取了最近被汽车或卡车沿路撞倒的动物,被称作"路行"(road kill),用作动物食物.
They also keep freezers full of “mouse- cicles”—frozen mice that they use as food.
冷冻器中还充斥着它们用作食物的被冻小鼠的 " 奶油管 " 。
To save money, some centers raise quail, mice, rats, and rabbits as animal food.
为了省钱,一些中心将 qua,老鼠,老鼠,兔子作为动物食物来饲养.
A volunteer feeds a mouse to an adult red-tailed hawk that is almost completely blind.
志愿者将老鼠喂给几乎完全失明的成年红尾鹰.
Imprinting Baby animals imprint on their mothers at an early age; a baby duck learns that it is a duck by watching its mother every day.
幼年时将婴儿动物印在母亲身上;一头婴儿鸭通过每天的观察,得知它是一只鸭子.
Wildlife rehabbers take special care not to let baby birds imprint on people; otherwise, the babies will grow up thinking they are human and will seek out humans instead of their own kind.
野生动物康复者会特别注意不要让幼鸟给人留下印记;否则,幼鸟会自以为是人而长大,会寻找出人类而不是自己同类.
Raptors, or birds of prey, and other birds that have imprinted on people may become dangerous in the wild.
猛禽,或被猎物所捕取的鸟类,以及其他已经印入人身上的鸟类,可能在野外变得危险.
They may seek attention from a hiker who doesn’t know they are used to human contact.
他们可能寻求一个不知习惯于人类接触的徒步者的关注。
The hiker or the bird could get hurt in the meeting.
徒步者或鸟在会中可能受伤.
For this reason, the birds often cannot go back to the wild.
因此,鸟往往不能回野外去.
A puppet serves as a substitute mother so that this young condor doesn’t get too used to humans.
一个傀儡充当替代母亲,
Release When a rescued animal is ready to return to the wild, rehabbers must decide where to release it.
发行 当被拯救的动物准备返回野外时,康复者必须决定放出的地方.
The search for a good location begins long before an animal is ready for release.
寻找好位置的工作早在动物准备好释放之前就开始了.
Rehabbers find a location that has plenty of food, water, and shelter, and make sure that the location is safe from human contact.
Rehabbers 找到一个有充足食物,水和住所的地点,并确保该地安全,不受人类接触.
Rehabbers must make sure the animal is healthy enough before releasing it—that it can run, climb, or fly without any difficulty.
Rehabers必须保证动物在释放前身体健康,
They also make sure the animal is able to see, hear, find food, avoid predators, and be with other animals of its own kind.
它们还能确保动物能够看见,听到,找到食物,避开捕食者,并与其他同类动物同在.
The first step in releasing an animal is moving it to an outdoor pen or cage with other animals of the same kind.
释放出一头动物的第一步是将它与其他同类动物一起移动到户外的笔或笼子上.
Once outdoors, the animal can get used to the weather and to less-frequent contact with people.
一旦室外,动物可以习惯于天气并少与人接触.
After some time outdoors at the rehabilitation center, the animal is ready for release.
在康复中心的室外活动了一段时间后,该动物已经准备好释放.
Slow release is often used with young animals, especially orphans.
慢放常被用在幼畜,特别是孤儿身上.
Rehabbers put a pen in a safe place in the wild with the door left open so that the animal can return to it.
雷哈贝尔斯将一枝笔放入野外安全的地方,把门开着,让动物可以返回.
They provide food for the animal until it is clear that the animal can find food for itself.
它们为动物提供食物,直到动物可以为自己找到食物为止.
Fast release is often used with wild animals that were rescued as adults.
快速放出常被与被救出成年后的野生动物一起使用.
These animals already know how to live on their own in nature.
这些动物已经知道如何在大自然中独立生活。
They are taken to a release location, ideally near where they were found, and let go.
他们被带到一个释放地点,最好是在发现他们的地方附近,然后放手。
A wildlife rehabber has some company as she lets this bald eagle fly.
她让秃鹰飞翔时 野生动物康复者也有人陪她
This Tasmanian devil will be examined before it’s released.
这名塔斯马尼亚恶魔将在释放前接受检查。
About half the animals at rehabilitation centers are too sick or too badly injured to ever be released back into the wild.
大约一半的动物在康复中心 生病或受了重伤 永远无法回到野外
Many animals have lost limbs, beaks, wings, or eyesight.
许多动物都失去了四肢,喙,翅膀,或视力.
A bird with an injured wing that does not heal properly, or with only one eye, would not be able to fly or hunt in the wild.
一只翅膀受伤而不能正常痊愈的鸟,或者只有一只眼睛,无法在野外飞行或打猎.
When it is clear that an animal will never be able to survive in the wild or at a rehabilitation center, rehabbers have to make a tough decision.
当动物显然永远无法在野外或康复中心生存时,康复者必须作出艰难的决定.
If the animal is in pain, euthanasia—quick, painless killing—is sometimes the best way to end that animal’s suffering.
如果动物处于疼痛之中,安乐死——快活而无痛的杀戮——有时是结束动物痛苦的最佳方法.
Disaster Rescue Human activities are not the only causes of wildlife injuries.
人类活动并非造成野生动物受伤的唯一原因。
Natural disasters, such as wildfires and hurricanes, hurt animals, too.
野火和飓风等自然灾害也伤害了动物。
Terri Crisp spends much of her time rescuing animals that are affected by natural disasters.
Terri Crisp花了很多时间 拯救受自然灾害影响的动物
During a raging California wildfire in 1986, Terri rescued a Shetland pony by coaxing it into a car.
在1986年的一场激烈的加利福尼亚野火中,泰瑞将一匹雪特兰地小马编成一辆车来救出.
She worked to save sea otters and loons in 1989 during the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska.
1989年,在阿拉斯加埃克森·瓦尔德兹出油事件中,她努力挽救了海獭和龙头.
In 1992, she worked to rescue hundreds of animals hurt by Hurricane Andrew.
1992年她致力于营救数百名被"飓风安德鲁"所伤害的动物.
She started the organization Noah’s Wish to train volunteers to rescue animals that are in danger because of natural disasters.
她开始组织"诺亚之愿"(Noah's Wish),训练志愿者去营救因自然灾害而面临危险的动物.
This adult female great horned owl is not a quiet flyer because of a wing injury.
这只成年雌性大角猫头鹰不是因为翅膀受伤而安静地飞行.
The noise warns prey animals she hunts, so she can never be released.
噪音会警告她所猎取的猎物,因此她永远无法被放出.
Incredibly, many wild animals knew to run inland before the 2004 Asian tsunami hit land.
令人难以置信的是,在2004年亚洲海啸袭击陆地之前,许多野生动物知道要向内陆跑去。
However, pets and farm animals did not fare so well.
然而,宠物和养殖动物的情况并不好。
Many people in the areas hit by the tsunami depended on working farm animals.
受海啸袭击地区的许多人依赖在业的农场动物。
Large numbers of these animals were killed, and many others were injured or left in places without food when the tsunami struck.
海啸袭击时,许多动物被炸死,还有许多人被炸伤或留在没有食物的地方。
The Humane Society International and others help the animals, and the people who care for them, get their lives back on track.
国际人道会等帮助动物,关心动物的人们,使他们的生活回到正轨.
Conclusion Rehabbers often use animals that cannot go back to the wild as ambassadors to help teach people to respect wildlife.
Rehabbers经常利用不能回野外去的动物作为大使,帮助教导人们尊重野生动物.
Children and adults learn about wildlife that live in their area and about respecting the land so that wild animals can continue to find food and shelter.
儿童和成年人了解生活在他们的地区的野生动物,了解尊重土地,以便野生动物能够继续寻找食物和住所。
Wildlife rehabbers do important work in caring for injured wild animals and returning many of them to the wild.
野生动物康复者在照顾受伤的野生动物并让许多野生动物返回野外方面做了重要的工作.
You can help rehabbers’ efforts by respecting wildlife and by calling a rehabber if you see an animal in trouble.
如果你看到动物有麻烦, 你可以通过尊重野生生物 和打电话给康复者来帮助康复者的努力。
One phone call could give a wild animal the opportunity to grow up and live a free and healthy life.
一个电话可以给野生动物一个成长和过上自由健康生活的机会.
A man carries his daughter and dog to safety after the tsunami in December 2004.
2004年12月海啸后,一名男子将女儿和狗带到安全的地方。
This bird of prey acts as an ambassador to teach children about animals in their area.
这只被猎物的鸟充当了大使,教孩子们了解他们所在地区的动物.
Glossary ambassadors (n.)
词汇大使(n.)
representatives of a country, species, or cause (p.
国家、物种或事业的代表(第5页)
22) coaxing (v.)
22) 协和 (五.
convincing through gentle persuasion (p.
通过温和的说服力(p.
20) fledgling (n.)
20) 雏鸟 (n.
a young bird that is learning to fly (p.
正在学习飞行的幼鸟(p.
11) habitats (n.)
11) 生境 (n.)
the natural environments of plants or animals (p.
植物或动物的自然环境(p.
6) incubator (n.)
6) 孵化器(n.
an enclosure in which a baby animal is placed to keep it warm (p.
将婴儿动物置于其中使其保持温暖(p.
14) orphaned (adj.)
14) 孤儿(adj.)
caused to have no parents (p.
导致无父母(p.
4) predators (n.)
4)食肉动物 (n.
animals that hunt and eat other animals (p.
猎取并食用其他动物的动物(p.
9) quarantined (v.)
9)被隔离(五.
isolated to prevent the spread of disease (p.
防止疾病的传播(p.
13) urban (adj.)
13) 城市 (adj.
near or in a city or town (p.
靠近或在一个城市或城镇(p.
7) veterinarians (n.)
7)兽医 (n.
doctors who treat animals other than humans for illnesses and injuries (p.
治疗非人类动物疾病和伤害的医生(p.
13) volunteers (n.)
13)志愿者 (n.
people who offer help or perform a service without being paid (p.
提供帮助或提供服务而无报酬的人(第5页)。
8) Index 2004 Asian tsunami, 21 animal housing, 5, 8, 13–15 baby (-ies), 4, 6, 8, 10–12, 14–16 care, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15, 21 causes of injury, 6 contact with humans, 15, 17, Crisp, Terri, 20 dangerous animals, 4, 7, 9, disease(s), 4, 10, 13 Exxon Valdez oil spill, 20 fast release, 18 flight cage, 14 food(s), 6, 8, 16–18, 21, 22 Humane Society International, 21 Hurricane Andrew, 20 imprinting, 15 money, 8, 16 nonreleasable animals, 19 orphaned, 4–6, 11, 12, 16 predator(s), 9, 12, 17 rabies, 4, 10 rehabbers, 5–9, 13–19, 22 release, 5, 16–19, 22 recover, 5, 13, 14 respecting wildlife, 22 rules (for kids), 4, 9 slow release, 18 spring, 12 substitute parents, 14, 15 training, 5, 8, 12 tsunami, 21 urban wildlife, 7 veterinarian(s), 12, 13 volunteer(s), 8, 16, 20 Explore More On the Internet use www.
8) 2004年亚洲海啸指数、21个动物住房、5、8、13至15个婴儿(-ies)、4、6、8、10至12、14至16个护理、4、5、7、8、10、12、15、21个伤害原因、6个与人类接触、15、17、Crisp、Terri、20个危险动物、4、7、9、疾病(s)、4、10、13 Exon Valdez石油溢出、20个快速释放、18个飞行笼、14个食物(s)、6、8、16至18个食物(s)、21个人道社会国际、21个飓风安德鲁、20个印花、15个金钱、8个不可释放的动物、19个孤儿、4至6个、11、12个、16个掠夺者、9个12个、17个狂犬、4个康复者、5至9个、13至19个22个释放、22个恢复、5个5个、13个、14个尊重野生动物、22个规则(针对儿童)、4个缓慢释放、18个春季、12个替代父母、14个培训、5个、5
google.
Google (英语).
com to find out more about topics presented in this book.
了解更多本书中介绍的主题
Use terms from the text, or try searching for glossary or index words.
使用文本中的术语,或者尝试搜索词汇或索引词.
Some searches to try: wildlife rehabilitation, veterinarian, or Humane Society International.
一些探索尝试:野生动物康复,兽医,或者人类会国际.