How to Help Non-Endangered Species
The media focuses on endangered species when speaking about environmental issues like climate change. There are plenty of non-endangered species that face threats on a daily basis from disease and human influence. You can contribute to the protection of the environment in your own backyard by helping non-endangered species. Does this Spark an idea?
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Instructions
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Store blankets, gloves and emergency medical supplies in your car to provide immediate assistance to non-endangered animals. These supplies should only be used in conjunction with the efforts of a representative from the local animal shelter.
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Maintain a list of animal shelters, hospitals and wildlife foundations in your area to help non-endangered species. These resources should be used if you need information on non-endangered species indigenous to your region.
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Keep non-endangered species healthy and happy as a volunteer with a local shelter. Volunteers at local shelters care for cats, dogs and birds while they wait for a new owner.
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Offer food and protection to non-endangered species living near your property. You should research the type of foods desired by wild animals near your property to avoid causing harm with your act of generosity.
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Share your wealth with local wildlife foundations to help non-endangered species. A regular donation to a foundation associated with your local zoo helps maintain habitats and educational efforts that keep animals safe.
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Show your desire to help non-endangered species with regular letters to the editor. Your letters should address specific articles in past editions of the newspaper in order to receive consideration by the editorial board.
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Dial your phone to let your voice be heard on public radio programs about local animal species and the environment. Most shows limit the number of calls to once a month and your comments need to fit in with the specific topic of a show to get a fair hearing.
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Take a small step toward protecting non-endangered species by conserving resources on your property. Proper storage of refuse and recyclable items can prevent harm to wild animals. Decreased use of automobiles as well as the use of organic items around the home can lower toxins in your community.
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Tips & Warnings
Support the efforts of your local zoo to help non-endangered species in your neighborhood. Zoos look for donors as well as volunteers to keep their educational efforts running every day of the year. You should highlight special skills like graphic design and maintenance work when offering your support to zoo officials.
