Tufts Wildlife Clinic

Tufts Wildlife Clinic is part of Tufts University’s veterinary clinic in North Grafton, Massachusetts. The clinic focuses on wildlife medicine and rehabilitation, including care for injured wild animals and birds. It is open 8:30 am to 5:00 pm seven days a week.

Services

•Wildlife medicine
•Wildlife rehabilitation
•Emergency care for wildlife during normal operating hours
•Species examples mentioned: birds (including barred owl), raccoon, skunk, woodchuck, bat, coyote, bobcat

Pricing

No published pricing information is available.

People

Maureen Murray (Director of the Tufts Wildlife Clinic; Shalin Liu Professor in Wildlife Medicine, D.V.M., DABVP) and Alastair Cribb (Dean, Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, D.V.M., Ph.D., FCAHS) are named on the clinic’s materials.

Reviews

Google reviews show a 4.5/5 rating from 195 reviews. Recent comments describe caring, professional staff and successful treatment with transfer to licensed rehabilitators for release, and note the location is easy to reach. One recent review reports a negative experience focused on communication and perceived attitude from staff and leadership, and concerns about decisions to euthanize certain wildlife cases.

Reviews for Tufts Wildlife Clinic

Note: Showing the 5 most recent Google reviews out of 195 we track in total. Recent reviews may not be representative of overall sentiment.

Jessica June

1 month ago

Bill C

2 months ago

This clinic takes in injured wildlife, not orphans. The staff and students do outstanding work. Most of the time they are successful in treating the animals and releasing them to licensed rehabbers to release where found. Caring and professional staff provide a much needed service as space for wildlife shrinks.

Leslie Daniels

4 months ago

The wildlife clinic was very easy to reach and get to.

Brenda Loew

5 months ago

MyLovedWildAnimals

I'd give this clinic 0 stars if I could. I brought two injured Canada geese to this clinic - broken wing and swollen foot -, and staff and clinic director treated me nastily, refusing to give me updates about the two birds I rescued. Those people are arrogant, lack compassion for animals, and are disrespectful of the people who bring in animals for treatment. They use their power as weapon against people who genuinely love wild animals. I really decry the poor services they offer for injured animals, and the tyrannical, cruel way members of the public, like myself, are treated by those arrogant, uncaring staff and veterinarian doctors of Tuft's Wildlife Clinic. Those veterinarians are fast to euthanize animals who could be saved by a treatment. This is the case of waterfowls. Canada geese's lives are unworthy for those horrible people. I'd not recommend this place to anybody.