Wildlife rehab is a tricky business. Utah’s changing climate is making it harder

The Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah looks like a cross between a veterinarian’s office and a nature center. Kennels are stacked in one room, some with birds recuperating inside. There’s an operating table in the next room. Outside, other birds live in larger enclosures.

The center treats small mammals and birds, including raptors, or birds of prey.

“Eighty percent of what’s coming through our door is human impact,” said DaLyn Marthaler, executive director of the Ogden-based center…

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