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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.
Conservation Icons June 9, Urban Canids: Conservation and Conflict!
Photo by: Joel Sartore Join Lindsay Wildlife at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 9 when Dr. Brian L. Cypher,…
Calendar
Click here to find out what's coming up every day and month at Lindsay Wildlife!
Children’s Birthday Parties
Hours, Prices, Directions
Lindsay Wildlife Experience Celebrates Turkey Vulture Lord Richard’s 44th Birthday on Saturday, June 30!
Join Lindsay Wildlife Experience for Lord Richard—our FEMALE —turkey vulture’s, 44th birthday Saturday, June…

Events and News

Lindsay Wildlife Experience Celebrates Turkey Vulture Lord Richard’s 44th Birthday on Saturday, June 30!
May. 21st, 2018 | General, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
Join Lindsay Wildlife Experience for Lord Richard—our FEMALE —turkey vulture’s, 44th birthday Saturday, June 30! Lindsay Wildlife will host a day-long…
Conservation Icons June 9, Urban Canids: Conservation and Conflict!
May. 16th, 2018 | General, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
Photo by: Joel Sartore Join Lindsay Wildlife at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 9 when Dr. Brian L. Cypher, UC Stainslaus, will discuss Urban Canids: Conservation and…

Facebook Feed

A FAMILY OF RIVER OTTES: We love our East Bay Regional Parks so much. They are a great place to see wildlife!
STICKY SITUATION: These two alligator lizards were brought to Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital recently after they were found in a sticky glue trap. SO HOW DID WE HELP THESE TWO LIZARDS? We freed them from the glue! We find that a little heat and oil works to loosen the glue and free these fellas. Luckily these two will soon be released! But we see a lot of animals getting ensured in sticky traps. So what can you use to catch unwanted pests in your home? We ask that you do not use glue traps or poison . Sticky/glue traps are inhumane and can catch unintended victims such as, these very lizards, and birds. And poison isn't the best either because poisoned rodents may secondarily poison predators or pets. Snap traps are the most humane, but do not use snap traps outside as they are more likely to catch native animals including birds.