Meet Durwina: A Bearded Dragon in Need of a Loving Home
Meet Durwina! This precious adult female Bearded Dragon was recently found on the street in Newport Beach and now needs a loving home. If you’re interested in learning more about her and exploring the possibility of adopting her, please contact the Newport Beach Animal Shelter.
Photo Credit: Newport Beach Animal Shelter | A precious Bearded Dragon in need of a loving home.
Meet Durwina! This precious adult female Bearded Dragon was recently found on the street in Newport Beach and now needs a loving home.
If you’re interested in learning more about her and exploring the possibility of adopting her, please contact the Newport Beach Animal Shelter.
About Bearded Dragons:
Bearded dragons are unique lizards with an armor of scales, including a “beard” of spikes under their chin that puffs up depending on their mood. These beautiful, gentle creatures are active during the day and have a lifespan of 4 to 10 years. In the wild, bearded dragons range across most of Australia, typically preferring warm areas such as deserts, subtropical woodlands, and savannas. Although Australia banned the export of wild bearded dragons in the 1960s, they have been bred in the United States for decades for the pet trade.
Source: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/facts/bearded-dragon
Video by © Wildlife Jewels | Celebrating the release of 10 precious California Brown Pelicans who were impacted by the recent pelican starvation crisis. These Pelicans received the urgent care they needed at the Wetlands & Wildlife Care Center and were released by their dedicated team at Corona del Mar State Beach on June 10th.
Meet the precious “Amazonite the Pelican”
Stay tuned to learn more about his story
By © Wildlife Jewels | A precious California Brown Pelican we guarded until he was safely transported to care at Corona del Mar State Beach, 3 March 2024.
Join us and together let’s work to ensure safety of our precious wildlife!
Sadly, sea lions across the California coast are suffering from domoic acid poisoning once again. Last year, this dangerous toxin affected thousands of marine mammals, leading to widespread illness and death. Sadly, the crisis has reemerged, and sea lions urgently need our help.