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DUKAS_138701820_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701698_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701825_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701725_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701839_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701724_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701789_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701694_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701841_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701728_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701793_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701705_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701838_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701726_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701840_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701755_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701842_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701727_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701821_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701723_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701794_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701697_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701786_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701693_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701788_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701699_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701819_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701791_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701703_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701701_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701790_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701707_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701822_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_138701704_EYE
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap
Hedgehog stuck in a glue trap - Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Buckinghamshire recently saw first hand just what a devastating effect glue traps can have on wildlife when a hedgehog was brought to them having been caught in one.
His legs and stomach were completely covered in glue, and he was unable to move, if left alone he would not have survived. Nurses quickly began his treatment by shaving his stomach to remove most of the sticky substance, then they used Swarfega which he was bathed in daily until all the glue had been completely removed. With the expert care from the hospitals Veterinary team and intervention this hedgehog was able to make a complete recovery,
Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital have welcomed the ban of glue traps which are used to catch mice and rats across England after a government-backed Private Members Bill received unanimous support.
In an recent statement Tiggywinkles said: “Inhumane rodent glue traps?will now be banned in England following a unanimous vote in House of Lords we welcome the ban to end the public use of glue boards, which immobilise small mammals in strong adhesive in which they can suffocate, rip off skin and fur and break their limbs in desperate efforts to escape. Once the Bill receives Royal Assent, the new law will make it an offence in England for a member of the public or any “pest” controller without a licence to set a glue trap to either deliberately or accidentally catch a rodent, with a fine and/or up to 51 weeks in prison. Discovering a glue trap but failing, without reasonable excuse, to ensure it is disabled will also constitute an offence.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300602_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300612_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300598_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300610_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300600_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300601_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300609_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUKAS_128300611_EYE
Baby hedgehogs at Tiggywinkles
These baby hogs are just some of the 400 hedgehogs Tiggywinkles wildlife hospital in Bucks are currently caring for. The orphans are being fed on dog food and housed in the hospitals hedgehog nursery.
Head nurse Sharon Jacobs said, “We usually get a large number of hedgehogs during the summer. This year is no exception. At the moment we have approx 400 hedgehogs including these babies. A lot of the orphans get separated from their parents after they wander off and get lost. They are then found by members of the public”
The babies will be released back into the wild once fully grown.
© Jeff Moore / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Jeff Moore / eyevine -
DUK10081138_084
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567y)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_083
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567be)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_082
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567bj)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_081
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567bs)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_080
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567ak)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_079
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567aa)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_078
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567af)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081138_077
REPORTAGE - Mit der Familie draussen schlafen und der Natur nahe sein
Editorial use only - Model Released
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9297567s)
Big Wild Sleepout event, young children and parents out in their back garden from around mid-afternoon until night-time, enjoying activities, such as making a den, looking at bugs, putting out dog food for hedgehogs, toasting marshmallows around a fire pit, moth trapping, looking for nocturnal wildlife.
RSPB Big Wild Sleepout event, Letchworth, Hertfordshire, UK - 21 Apr 2017
(c) Dukas -
