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rodtents are attracted to litter. Over one-half of the owls brought to the Wildlife Center are victims of automobile accidents.
The talk ended with a pledge, “I pledge allegiance to the earth, one home for all life, with enough clean air, clean water and healthy land for all animals, and I know that it is my job to help keep it that way.”
Kyle Beck, 6, liked the snake best. His mother said they live in Culpeper, but they like to visit the Rappahannock Library. Alex Johnson, 5, of Flint Hill commented, “The snake was good, but I wanted to see a python.” Debbie Massie and daughter, Caroline, said they learned a lot they didn’t know about wild animals.
Ms. Reel is an environmental educator. She spent time in the woods when she was growing up and started asking questions when she saw a fish floating upside down in a creek. She studied biology in college and realized that her goal was to educate people about environmental problems.
The center is a nonprofit organization that treats over 2500 animals each year. It operates because of the help of 200 volunteers and private donations. Located in Waynesboro it will be open to the public on a limited basis on Aug. 10, call 942-9453.
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