This was awesome. So looking forward to the 3rd part in August. Thanks to everyone.

They feeding the bad meal worms. They good, but I hear that soldier fly larvae have more calcium. These are great for chickens/birds and their eggs. I wonder how the bat would do?

amazing, thanks for this episode. I can't wait for the 3rd episode

I always love to hear Amber talk about her animals on and off of Heartland! Thank You very much for sharing this!!

Great episode!!! ❤❤

Amazing show. Absolutely love it

Watching it for the 2nd time just love it so much can’t wait for part 3

Very great podcast part 2 enjoyed very much😄

Just don't eat the bat 🦇

I love wildlife and worry about our wild animals with urban growth. I especially love coyotes , who are so intelligent and I always pray that people will educate themselves about wildlife and behave more intelligently about the needs they have,

That animated logo at the end was a masterpiece 🦅

Bats are scary? They are cute.

They went to Bat College

Adorable baby sky puppy ❤

Looks like my dog

What a tiny baby😢❤

Bats really are misunderstoon creatures. I mean ...when they live in rooftops near you ...they can be little loud party-goers, but they are so cute and actually enjoy eating pests.

Loved interview. I love Amber. She is always so interesting. Love Heartland. Looking forward to part 2.

Love this Amber is such a dedicated girl to whatever she is doing ❤

Silly little guy.

Poor little things! I'm referring to the insect larvea that are eaten alive!

❤😊🦇

Awesome!!!!!

That is one happy bat!

Love this a Love Amber Marshall!!

amazing !

Great interview. Amber is a very unique gal. She is so interesting. Looking forward to part 2.

Great interview!! Patiently waiting for part 2 in July!! ❤🤗

Love it. Can't wait for part 2. Great job everybody.❤❤❤

❤

❤

Precious baby :3

I LOVE HIM HE'S SUCH A LIL GOOBER I WILL NAME HIM CHOCOLATE

These little guys are so adorable! I don’t know why I used to be so afraid of them.

so cute :) eat hearty little guy

This is so wholesome, love to see it👏🏻

Praise our Creator for creating awesome animals like eagles. GOD alone is GOOD. Do not trust sinners. Jesus is sinless.

Dont brown bats often carry rabies?

Cute!

A great example of caring , love and much hard work .I think she /he may well stay around your area .Whatever you have given 100%. plus .Many thanks and greetings :)

I have only just found this .More good work by your amazing people .Horrific to see the damage to the bird's tail feathers .Now for a big 'please ' I have a pretty large YT channel and would like to share this with many subscribers round the world using your link .Hope this is fine by Salthaven Wildlife . Await your response and sending a big thank you for all your good work .I still watch the rescue of the Canada Geese family from your roof ..Best wishes from Berlin , Germany .

I still watch this wonderful video each month and always the same .It gives me strength to continue working for wildlife .Have the geese ever nested at your amazing place since then ? I ask since very often Canada Geese do return , especially if they know the people are good .Many blessings and trust all is well at your amazing Education Centre ..

YESSS MOURNING DOVE!!!!

Unlike the "not so bright" people on The Dodo, these people have the knowledge and the legal permissions to do this sort of stuff!

Bless you, bless you for caring for GOD’s creatures in need. May HE bless you and keep you as you blessed and kept safe these creatures HE created and loves.

This made me very emotional. Canadian Geese are incredible animals and I'm so fond of them. Thank you for sharing this story and helping this beautiful family 😍🙏⭐️

A House Finch recovered from an eye infection is more accurate.

Oh crap. I hope I am wrong there are geese nesting on a rooftop nearby where I work. I doubt Casino staff would be this caring.

A carnivoran is any placental mammal that belongs to the order Carnivora, carnivorans are identified for having long canine teeth and modified cheek teeth known as carnassials, there are twenty-five extant families of carnivorans 1) Canidae (Dogs (contains 20 genera: Urocyon, Atelocynus, Speothos, Chrysocyon, Bassarilupus, Pseudalopex, Lycalopex, Cerdocyon, Vulpes, Neocyon, Alopex, Fennecus, Otocyon, Nyctereutes, Lupulella, Lycaon, Flavocyon, Cuon, Prolupus, and Canis)) 2) Ursidae (Bears (contains 5 genera: Tremarctos, Melursus, Helarctos, Euarctos, and Ursus)) 3) Ailuropodidae (Giant Panda (contains 1 genus: Ailuropoda)) 4) Phocidae (Seals (contains 12 genera: Leptonychotes, Ommatophoca, Hydrurga, Lobodon, Neomonachus, Monachus, Pusa, Pagophilus, Histriophoca, Erignathus, Halichoerus, and Phoca)) 5) Cystophoridae (Hooded Seal and Elephant Seals (contains 2 genera: Mirounga and Cystophora)) 6) Otariidae (Sea Lions and Fur Seals (contains 9 genera: Callorhinus, Arctophoca, Cynophoca, Arctocephalus, Eumetopias, Zalophus, Neophoca, Phocarctos, and Otaria)) 7) Odobenidae (Walrus (contains 1 genus: Odobenus)) 8) Mephitidae (Skunks and Stink Badgers (contains 4 genera: Mydaus, Conepatus, Spilogale, and Mephitis)) 9) Procyonidae (Raccoons, Ringtail, and Cacomistle (contains 2 genera: Bassariscus and Procyon)) 10) Ailuridae (Red Panda (contains 1 genus: Ailurus)) 11) Nasuidae (Coatis, Olingos, Olinguito, and Kinkajou (contains 4 genera: Potos, Bassaricyon, Nasuella, and Nasua)) 12) Melidae (Badgers (contains 7 genera: Melogale, Bassaritaxus, Helictis, Mellivora, Taxidea, Arctonyx, and Meles)) 13) Mustelidae (Weasels, Ferrets, and Minks (contains 12 genera: Leucictis, Neogale, Neoputorius, Neovison, Ailurogale, Aciogale, Flavogale, Flavictis, Sciurogale, Mustela, Putorius, and Mesovison)) 14) Lutridae (Otters (contains 12 genera: Pteronura, Hydrictis, Lutrogale, Lutra, Afrolutra, Pilosorhinus, Amblonyx, Aonyx, Enhydra, Lontra, Neolontra, and Hydrogale)) 15) Ictonychidae (Zorillas, Muishund, Shulang, Huro, Grisons, Wolverine, Tayra, Martens, and Fisher (contains 10 genera: Pekania, Charronia, Martes, Eira, Gulo, Galictis, Lyncodon, Vormela, Poecilogale, and Ictonyx)) 16) Felidae (Cats (contains 20 genera: Herpailurus, Puma, Acinonyx, Panthera, Uncia, Jaguarius, Neofelis, Leptailurus, Caracal, Profelis, Pardofelis, Badiofelis, Catopuma, Otocolobus, Lynx, Leopardus, Oncifelis, Oreailurus, Prionailurus, and Felis)) 17) Protelidae (Aardwolf (contains 1 genus: Proteles)) 18) Hyaenidae (Hyenas (contains 3 genera: Parahyaena, Crocuta, and Hyaena)) 19) Nandiniidae (African Palm Civet (contains 1 genus: Nandinia)) 20) Prionodontidae (Linsangs (contains 1 genus: Prionodon)) 21) Poianidae (Oyans (contains 1 genus: Poiana)) 22) Genettidae (Genets (contains 1 genus: Genetta)) 23) Viverridae (Civets (contains 12 genera: Civettictis, Viverricula, Viverra, Hemigalus, Chortogale, Dipogale, Macrogalidia, Cynogale, Arctogalidia, Arctictis, Paguma, and Paradoxurus)) 24) Herpestidae (Mongooses (contains 16 genera: Herpestes, Xenogale, Atilax, Ophiovora, Cynictis, Galerella, Paracynictis, Rhynchogale, Bdeogale, Ichneumia, Crossarchus, Suricata, Dologale, Helogale, Liberiictis, and Mungos)) 25) Eupleridae (Malagasy Carnivorans (contains 7 genera: Mungotictis, Galidictis, Salanoia, Galidia, Fossa, Cryptoprocta, and Eupleres)) There are also nine extant superfamilies of carnivorans as well: 1) Canoidea (Dogs and Fossil Relatives (contains 1 family: Canidae)) 2) Ursoidea (Bears and Giant Panda (contains 2 families: Ursidae and Ailuropodidae)) 3) Phocoidea (Seals, Hooded Seal, and Elephant Seals (contains 2 families: Phocidae and Cystophoridae)) 4) Otarioidea (Sea Lions, Fur Seals, and Walrus (contains 2 families: Otariidae and Odobenidae)) 5) Procyonoidea (Raccoons, Skunks, and Relatives (contains 4 families: Mephitidae, Procyonidae, Ailuridae, and Nasuidae)) 6) Musteloidea (Weasels, Badgers, Otters, and Relatives (contains 4 families: Melidae, Mustelidae, Lutridae, and Ictonychidae)) 7) Feloidea (Cats and Fossil Relatives (contains 1 family: Felidae)) 8) Hyaenoidea (Hyenas and Aardwolf (contains 2 families: Protelidae and Hyaenidae)) 9) Viverroidea (Civets, Mongooses, and Relatives (contains 7 families: Nandiniidae, Prionodontidae, Poianidae, Genettidae, Viverridae, Herpestidae, and Eupleridae)) Here are the two major carnivoran groups (suborders) which are defined by mostly the auditory bullae: 1) Caniformia (Dog-Like Carnivorans (contains 15 families: Canidae, Ursidae, Ailuropodidae, Phocidae, Cystophoridae, Otariidae, Odobenidae, Mephitidae, Procyonidae, Ailuridae, Nasuidae, Melidae, Mustelidae, Lutridae, and Ictonychidae)) 2) Feliformia (Cat-Like Carnivorans (contains 10 families: Felidae, Protelidae, Hyaenidae, Nandiniidae, Prionodontidae, Poianidae, Genettidae, Viverridae, Herpestidae, and Eupleridae))

This is awesome. A few immediate responses. The snowy owl is beautiful but those baby skunks are little stinkers. LOL And the group of goslings, well one of these things is not like the others.