Crow Rescue Team

A CHANCE TO WIN A GREAT PRIZE

📣 Draw: 31 July 2026 - don't miss out!

Fancy a free meal for 2? Or maybe a day trip to an animal sanctuary or a wetland centre? Many more prizes to choose from in our

Summer Raffle

https://app.galabid.com/lwp-spring-raffle/items/e89ccd37-aadf-4718-9eb6-36e7db285e6c

Help us raise funds for urgent transport of critical birds 🐦🦜🦅🦆🐦‍⬛

Check out our selection of 30 amazing prizes - beauty and health services, restaurant meals, comedy tickets, animal sanctuary admission passes and more!

Help us rescue more birds and win big!

This magpie was picked up, off the road, by an eagle eyed local and taken to our rehabber, Margaret. She was barely alive but was given basic first aid and some rehydration fluids. The following day she accepted formula feed and on day 3 she was on her feet. She is now accepting solids - albeit hand fed. Corvids never cease to amaze those who look after them. Their survival instinct is so strong that it feels like our duty to give them that chance. We're crossing everything that she makes a full recovery - she's in expert hands.

The LWP Summer Raffle is here!

Please support to help us raise funds for urgent transport of critical birds 🐦🦜🦅🦆🐦‍⬛

Check out our selection of 30 amazing prizes - beauty and health services, restaurant meals, comedy tickets, animal sanctuary admission passes, a made to measure pigeon sweater and more!

Help us rescue more birds and win big!

LWP Spring Transport Raffle - Prizes Available This raffle is conducted by London Wildlife Protection. The draw will take place online on 31 July and winners will be notified by email and SMS. Winners will b

Do you love covids. :) :) :)

That may help to recognise what birds are around.

Nature can seem cruel at times but there’s always a reason behind what can seem like wanton cruelty. When there’s a poorly juvenile, other adults often mob and peck them. They fear the poorly ones will attract predators and their own young will be vulnerable. They will also kill other juveniles as they are competing for food. Their primary objective is to rear their own young to become healthy adults.

A kind member of staff, at Hampton Court, intervened to save this one. He’s now on the road to recovery - both eyes saved.

💚💚💚💚💚💚

The season of magpie babies is already here .

Please, look around. Any baby bird on the street needs help. They are too young to live independently, to eat independently, they need to be rescued.
There are plenty of cats, foxes and other predators.

Apologies for the lack of posts. When our rehabbers are at their busiest they don’t have time to photograph their patients. However, this post shows that, sometimes, with the right intervention, a corvid on the brink of death can be turned around in a matter of days. The photos tell the story. The magpie was picked up from an allotment in East London; she was cold and shutting down. After she was gently warmed up she was given formula and antibiotics. It became apparent that she had a respiratory problem but she responded well to antibiotics. Within 24hrs she was on the mend and while being held in a box - her cage was being cleaned - she made her bid for freedom. Rehabbers never have their windows open! Within a few days she should be good to go.
Thank you Margaret for your expert care.

This dear little magpie was brought to a rehabber in a very weak condition. She had been pecked by crows around her eyes. There was blood, both, in her eyes and dripping from her beak. However, after some heat and rest she started to liven up and within 24 hours she was standing. Still a long way to go but her uncertain future now looks a lot more promising. Such resilient birds.