MARSHALL -- Its one of those things that we have become good at and the gulf oil spill has given wildlife experts more opportunity than they ever wanted to learn how to clean petroleum out of the fur, feathers and features of any number of wild animals. You can see it being done in Marshall in the wake of the massive crude oil spill there.
Heather Keenan with the Enbridge Wildlife response center says the facility they've set up on Old 27 is home to teams that search for animals impacted by the spill and take them in for care. More than 350 animals have been taken care of and released, consisting mostly of geese and turtles.
They're hosting open houses with tours to show the community what they're doing. The next available open house is coming up September 7th and they're taking registrations by phone at 1-800-306-6837.
