Explore

Welcome to Lindsay Wildlife Experience! There’s lots to see and learn about at Lindsay. Use the boxes below to learn more about our recent and daily activities or how you can get involved. You can see a full list of things to do on our activities page.
Lindsay Wildlife Brings World Famous Environmental Scholars, Experts and Explorers to Walnut Creek!
SF Premiere Bay Area Science and Education Center bringing Dr. Wade Davis for…
Calendar
Click here to find out what's coming up every day and month at Lindsay Wildlife!
Children’s Birthday Parties
Hours, Prices, Directions
Bald Eaglet Patient Comes to Lindsay for first time in decades!
A juvenile bald eagle was brought to Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital June 18.…

Events and News

August 2018 Conservation Icons: Dr. Ari Friedlaender, UC Santa Cruz, Orca and Humpback Whales
Jul. 9th, 2018 | General, News, Press Releases
Come on a journey into the deep blue with Lindsay Wildlife and Dr. Ari Friedlaender as we explore marine mammals.…
Bald Eaglet Patient Comes to Lindsay for first time in decades!
Jun. 25th, 2018 | General, Hospital Stories, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
A juvenile bald eagle was brought to Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital June 18. The eagle is the offspring of a…

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SHE CAN DO BOTH: This girl has a way of both standing out and blending in, all at the same time. Along with their amazing ability to camouflage, great gray owls often remain still when humans and other animals approach, making them very difficult to spot in the wild. #greatgrayowl #owl #camoflauge #wild #californianative #shecandoboth #naturephotography
RED-TAIL... BACK IN THE WILD! Patient #2881 Red-tailed Hawk was found in Clyde after it apparently fell to the ground mid-flight. It was likely grounded for a while, because it presented with foxtails and burs in its feathers. This beautiful raptor was found by a compassionate Good Samaritan, who reported that it was surrounded by multiple cats. It was not clear whether the cats had actually attacked it before the rescuer intervened, but its body condition was thin, emaciated, and carrying a high load of coccidia, and endoparasite (which means 'inside the body', as opposed to mites, which are ectoparasites). Well, that was before. Take a look at me now! Fly, fly away. "Hey wait!... you forgot to pay your hospital bill!" :)