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.
Wild@Night: Kiss and Tail!
Wild@Night: Kiss & Tail! Friday, Feb. 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. Celebrate Valentine’s Day…
Calendar
Click here to find out what's coming up every day and month at Lindsay Wildlife!
February Volunteer Opportunities
Interested in supporting wildlife? Become a Volunteer and join the Lindsay volunteer family! Be part of…
Mini Monday: Be My Valentine
Let your child guide their own explorations of the natural world. Mini Monday…
Hours, Prices, Directions

Events and News

Save the Date: Faces of Wildlife Gala on May 18!
Jan. 9th, 2019 | General, Media Mentions, News
Come celebrate a classic among the classics! Join Lindsay Wildlife Experience, a Walnut Creek institution since 1955, amidst distinctive classic…
Buy Tickets Now to Wild@Night on Feb. 8!
Jan. 3rd, 2019 | General, Media Mentions, News, Press Releases
Lindsay Wildlife Experience is all about love with Wild@Night: Kiss & Tail on Friday Feb. 8! Join Lindsay Wildlife Experience from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday…

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FOODIE FRIDAY: Eat your veggies! Here is Penelope, our North American Porcupine enjoying her favs. From sweet potato to broccoli, she is a healthy veggie loving girl. #foodiefriday
GUARD THAT TAIL: This Peregrine Falcon was found on the side of Pittsburg/Antioch Highway in Pittsburg Calif. Upon examination, Lindsay Wildlife veterinarian staff found an old fracture of the keel, fractured clavicle, fractured scapula, bruising and abrasions on the dorsal aspect of the digits (which may have been caused by the Peregrine Falcon’s hunting style). Found by the side of the road he may have been hit by a car, but we don't know. This bird was put on cage rest. This peregrine is feisty! The second he is placed in his enclosure, he jumps on his quail and starts plucking away the feathers. For now he has both wings placed in wraps to stabilize the fractures. In the video, you can see Wildlife Rehabilitation Technician Max Lipman making and applying a tail guard using old radiograph film to protect the birds gorgeous tail feathers while he is in cage rest.