All proceeds go to the Witter Wildlife refuge to operate, feed and care for wildlife residents. No animal was hurt, stressed or injured in the creation of these gifts.
WORDS FOR WILDLIFE SUBSCRIPTION $12.00
A 12 issue subscription to the "Words for Wildlife" Column via E-mail and inclusion on the Witter Wildlife mailing list Each article includes a color photo attachment.
By mail with 8x10 color photo and hard copy text $20.00 for 12
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WILDLIFE FOOTPRINT
Plaster casts of a real wildlife footprint along with an 8x10 color photograph of the actual animal that made it and a story about that animal are available for $20.00 per animal.
Casts currently available:
DEER FAWN
DEER JUVENILE
TIMBER WOLF ADULT
TIMBER WOLF CUB
GREY FOX JUVENILE
COYOTE JUVENILE
BOBCAT JUVENILE
BOBCAT ADULT
RACCOON
OPOSSUM
TEE SHIRTS
Two color, two sided: Arkansas Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Association
LARGE and EX LARGE $15.00 each
WORDS FOR WILDLIFE ARTICLE REPRINTS
Text only $2.00 each
Text and 8x10 Color Photo of animal written about $3.00 each
Any 10 articles of choice, text only $15.00
Any 10 articles with 10 photos $25.00
OVERNIGHT REFUGE VISIT
Spend the night in the remote mountains of Northwest Arkansas in a quaint guest cabin. Here the wolves perform their nightly chorus (usually about 10 p.m.). Meet the pack close up and enjoy numerous photo opportunities.
The guest house is located on the side of a small cliff and overlooks a forested brook. The refuge encompasses 80 acres of mountain forest, waterfalls, pond and creeks that can be explored and enjoyed.
In addition to meeting the refuge residents you might catch a glimpse of the following area wildlife: Deer, ground hogs, fox, bobcat, bear, eagles, hawks, owls, rabbits, coyote, raccoons, opossums, armadillo, eagle, owl, hawk, falcon and others to name a few.
The cabin has a kitchenette, shower, 1/2 bath, bedroom, living room and outside deck. A $100 donation entitles you to the use of the cabin for one night.
Gourmet meals, lectures and classes are also available. Write or call for details and menu options.
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Front View
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Kitchenette
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Deck
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Living Room
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Bed Room
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View From Deck
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One of several waterfalls on 80 acre refuge property
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ADOPT A WOLF CERTIFICATE AND PHOTO
The Witter wildlife refuge permanently house a pack of wolves rescued by the Hot Springs ASPCA. The wolves were taken from crowded unsanitary conditions and now reside in an outdoor enclosure in NW Arkansas.
Wolves can eat up to 22 ponds of meat at a time when gorging themselves in the wild. Here at the refuge they eat about that much per day as a pack. They also require vaccinations, and veterinarian support.
To help provide these wonderful creatures with the support services they deserve you can adopt the wolf of your choice for $25.00.
Each adoption includes a thank you adoption certificate with a color picture of the adopted wolf along with two article reprint stories about the wolf pack. An invitation to visit and meet the adopted wolf is also included.
"Cherokee" The Alpha Female of the pack is 6 year old timber wolf.
"Bubba", The Alpha Male of the pack is an Arctic Timber mix.
"Warrior" is a three year old Beta male Timber wolf. He is still wild and hides when people are present. He will most likely inherit the pack when Bubba becomes too old. He is the wildest of the pack and is rarely seen up close be visitors as he chooses to hide in the presence of strangers.
"Apache". is a three year old Timber wolf. She had a liter of cubs unexpectedly (normally only the Alphas mate) and her status varies for Omega to Beta. Her cubs were accepted by the Alpha female who helped Apache raise them. Apache is fairly wild and rarely shows herself to strangers.
"Bear" is a two year old Omega Timber wolf. He is allowed out of the enclosure on occasion and knows how to open door knobs and thumb latches.
"Feather" is a 2 year old female Timber wolf with house privileges. She is very maternal and assist in the care, protection and grooming of other wildlife patients. In the wolf world she is the lowest ranking Omega.
"Shilo" is an Omega female. She is quite shy and generally observes from the distance.
"Apache" recently had a litter of 6 cubs with the male Alpha ?Bubba?. This is quite unusual in that generally only the Alphas mate. In this case the female alpha had been spayed and she accepted the cubs as her own. She guarded the den and helped care for all the cubs along with the mother "Apache".
"Frosty" is the strangest of the pack. She is generally of Beta class but has been demoted to Omega on at least one occasion after starting a fight with Apache. Frosty is the largest female after the Alpha and fluxuates from visiting to hiding from guests
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Wolf hair lock tied with ribbon and photo of wolf it came from
Often included in Indian medicine bag.
$5.00 each