Guide > Pets in Florida > Pets in Homosassa > Nature World Wildlife Rescue

Nature World Wildlife Rescue

7360 South Finale Point, Homosassa, FL 34446

● Open
4.5 104
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  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
  • Photo of Nature World Wildlife Rescue - South Finale Point, Homosassa, Florida, United States
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Location & Phone number

7360 S Finale Point, Homosassa, FL 34446, United States
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About the Business

Nature World Wildlife Rescue

Nature World Wildlife Rescue is a dedicated group of volunteers located at 7360 South Finale Point in Homosassa, Florida. Our mission is to rescue, rehabilitate, and release injured or orphaned wildlife in Citrus, Marion, Levy, and Hernando Counties. We work closely with local veterinarians, including Dr. Hall of Homosassa Animal & Bird Hospital, Midway Animal Hospital of Homosassa, and Countryside Animal Hospital of Beverly Hills.

Established in 1985 by Homosassa Springs Nature World attraction and Drs. K.C Nayfield and Mark Lowe of Midway Animal Hospital, our organization has rescued over 31,000 wildlife cases as of 2022. Our ultimate goal is to successfully release each animal back into their natural habitat. We are committed to making a positive impact on the environment and advocating for those who cannot speak for themselves. Visit our website to meet our team or learn how to volunteer with us!

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Reviews

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Stacey Robinson:
1

"I’m actually not comfortable with this rescue. When I’ve taken baby possums to them I was told they will recover and survive because they are bigger but every time they die. They deal with a lot of birds of prey so I’m thinking squirrels and possums or raccoons are not as important.It’s fishy to me. Thankfully I’ve found the best rehabber and I trust her."

1 year ago
Luna Luv (Maddie):
5

"Found a little injured tortoise. Called to see if anyone could take him. They had someone out to us in less than an hour! She was very kind and gentle with the little tortoise, and I think he is in very good hands. Very grateful that they were so quick to come help."

1 year ago
Barry Burdett:
5

"Well, our dogs found bunnies in our backyard, first, we found one, the next day, 2 more. Looked for somewhere that would take care of them, and called Nature World. Both times they answered quickly, and we drove them frommSpring Hill. Caring, compassionate people providing a wonderful service. One of the second 2 bunnies looked to have a problem with his hind legs, I hope he made it."

1 year ago
Amanda Glode:
5

"Amazing clean facility that really cares about the conservation of wildlife and getting animals at home where they belong in the wilderness the staff is kind and thorough when training volunteers. And in my opinion Mary is the most knowledgeable wildlife rehabilitation activists in the area....I have never been so happy to be a part of something bigger like I am now volunteering here . Conservation of our wildlife is so important..."

1 year ago
Gina DeMarco:
5

"I had brought an orphan baby raccoon here last year,and a very tiny possum here the other day. They're very well cared for and keeps me updated on how she (possum) is doing when I called. People who I've shared this story with really need to be educated. Possums RARELY ever have rabies. They are VERY beneficial. They eat ticks, bugs, etc.. She is a very sweet little girl. I wish I could keep her, but it's in her best Interest to grow up healthy (PAWS can and will so this), and release her back in the wild where she needs to be."

1 year ago
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