Skip to main content

Wildlife study

  • Event

    Animal Feeding

    -

    Ever wanted to see a turtle eat? Or see a snake up close? Come visit the animals as they eat their lunch. Each animal feeding will focus on one of the animal ambassadors that live in the Havenwoods Nature Center.

  • Event

    Critter Corner – Bats

    -

    Flap on over to find out about bats!

  • Event

    Hunters of the Sky

    -

    Learn about owls, hawks and falcons, and their highly specialized hunting techniques and physical adaptations. 4-5 native raptors will be present at this event presented by Open Door Bird Sanctuary.

  • Event

    Winged Wonders

    -

    Have you ever met an owl face to face? What about a hawk? A falcon? Meet some of Wisconsin's common, but rarely encountered birds. Discover what a raptor is, hear their stories and learn what you can do to ensure they remain a significant part of…

  • Event

    Open Door Bird Sanctuary - Live Raptor Show

    -

    Get up close and personal with incredible birds of prey at this live raptor show!

  • Event

    Critter Corner – Raccoons

    -

    Drop in and join the naturalist for hands-on activities and fun.

  • Event

    The Great Migration

    -

    Migratory raptors make their trip twice a year. Learn how they prepare and what obstacles they face. Meet a raptor in person at this event presented by Open Door Bird Sanctuary.

  • Event

    Raptor Talks: Avian Acoustics

    -

    Join the Open Door Bird Sanctuary to learn how birds talk.

  • Event

    Story Time With Animals

    -

    Learn about what flies, slithers, hops and walks through nature stories read aloud by MacKenzie naturalists and explore the lives of the animals in our wildlife area.

  • Event

    Bats ’n’ Humans Need Each Other

    -

    Without bats, grocery stores would look very different. Swarms of insects would rule the night. Birds, bats daytime counterparts, could never keep up on bug control responsibilities. Bats are one of the best friends we humans ever had! Unfortunately…

Subscribe to Wildlife study