Wildlife
Across
- 5. Initial process of admitting a wild animal for care
- 9. Separation period to monitor for disease
- 10. Injury such as fractures or puncture wounds requiring urgent care
- 12. Cleaning protocol required after wildlife hospitalization
- 14. Barrier protection to reduce zoonotic exposure
- 16. Diseases transmissible from wildlife to humans
- 18. Physical and psychological factor reducing survival chances
- 19. Undomesticated animals requiring special legal and medical consideration
- 20. Flea‑borne bacterial disease caused by Yersinia pestis
- 22. Abnormal attachment to humans making wildlife unreleasable
- 24. Young animal lacking parental care
- 26. Safe movement of wildlife using towels, boxes, or crates
- 28. Housing method to prevent spread of disease
- 29. Bacteria commonly found in wildlife droppings
- 30. Hygiene practices to reduce disease transmission
- 32. Humane option when recovery and release are not possible
- 33. Parasitic infection associated with raccoons
- 34. Sharp claws used as a defense mechanism
- 35. Viral disease affecting the nervous system of mammals
Down
- 1. Protective equipment such as gloves and gowns
- 2. Deadly virus carried by rodents
- 3. Bacterial disease transmitted from birds via droppings
- 4. Tick‑borne disease caused by Borrelia bacteria
- 6. Licensed professional authorized to care for injured wildlife
- 7. Regulations that determine how wildlife may be handled or treated
- 8. Young bird learning to fly that should often be left alone
- 11. (2 words) Separate area with special ventilation for wildlife patients
- 13. Bird of prey requiring specialized restraint
- 14. (2 words) Person who brings an injured or orphaned wild animal for help
- 15. Legal authorization often required to possess or treat wild animals
- 17. Zoonotic bacterial disease from rodents and rabbits, can be spread by ticks. Could also be used as a bioweapon.
- 21. Parasitic cause of diarrhea transmitted through ingestion
- 23. Disease that can pass between animals and humans
- 25. Mosquito‑borne viral disease affecting wildlife and humans
- 27. Serious bacterial disease spread through urine contact
- 31. Safe physical control of wildlife to protect animal and handler