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Garuda Aviary on Channel 9 News Watch the video here. Read the story here. Garuda Aviary on the CBS Evening News with Katie Couric
The Buddhist Channel January 7, 2009 Another reprint of the Agence France-Presse story. Read it here. Macau Daily News January 11, 2009 Reprint of the Agence France-Presse story, this time in Macau. Read it here. Taiwan News January 7, 2009 Another story about the Aviary, this time appearing in the Taiwan News and written by a reporter for Agence France-Presse. Read it here. Washington Animal Rescue League December 30, 2008 Jack and Red provided the lead-in for a story on the Washington Animal Rescue League's website aimed at kids and how they can help take care of birds too. You can read Wild Animals are Wild here. Washington Post December 28, 2008 The strange love story of Jack and Red (and their mates at the Garuda Aviary) is featured in a story appearing on the front page of the Washington Post Metro section. Read On the Wings of Love here. Mandala Messenger September 20, 2008 The new outdoor flight cage was also featured in the Mandala Messenger, the newsletter of sponsoring organization Kunzang Palyul Choling.. Read the full newsletter here. Montgomery County Gazette September 17, 2008 Formerly abused birds take flight at sanctuary's outdoor enclosure The new outdoor flight cage at Garuda Aviary was featured in an article in the Montgomery County Gazette. Read the full story here. Mandala Messenger January 18, 2007 Wild Pets in Captivity
“Red,” a stunning green wing macaw, was taken away from a parrot breeder in New Hampshire, where he was kept outside, and beaten with sticks and brooms. The compassionate bird lover who rescued Red sent him to KPC’s Garuda Aviary, a nonprofit, exotic bird sanctuary dedicated to providing lifelong care for abused and neglected companion birds. With love and attention, Red has grown from a very traumatized and hostile bird into a playful companion who enjoys attention, watching people and even dancing. Red’s history of abuse is not unusual. Exotic birds captured and removed from their natural habitat and kept in cages experience unimaginable suffering. A generation or two removed from the wild, they are not domestic animals suited to life as pets. These birds are intelligent and highly social--flying, interacting, and roosting in large numbers in the wild.
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Copyright © Tara's Babies Animal Welfare/Garuda Aviary |
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