Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day April 4, 2013. It was the first to arrive
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the rehab center are worse off the original three beave
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah Executive Director DaLyn Erickson-Marthaler tends to
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #3 gets one of its three baths of the day on Thursday. The three that were initially
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah are
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah are
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Fur from the beavers that was kept from their initial bath at the rehab center is black and
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #5 gets a syringe full of nutrient-rich food to supplement his diet of aspen, willow
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
DaLyn Erickson, executive director of the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah,
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beavers nap during the day in between their 3-4 baths a day and munch on aspen, willow, swe
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day April 4, 2013. It was the first to arrive
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the rehab center are worse off for spending eight days
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day on Thursday. It was the first to arrive at
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day April 4, 2013. It was the first to arrive at the rehab center March 19 and appears to be bouncing back to good health. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park on March 18, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the rehab center are worse off the original three beavers after spending eight days in the diesel-laden waters of Willard Bay. The three must be fed nutrition supplements mixed with baby food April 4, 2013. Chevron has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah Executive Director DaLyn Erickson-Marthaler tends to beaver #3, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #3 gets one of its three baths of the day on Thursday. The three that were initially brought to the rehab center are improving in their digestive and respiratory systems. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah are worse off than the original three after spending eight days in the diesel-laden waters of Willard Bay State Park and suffer from severe skin blisters and cysts that need to be drained and cleaned with saline water, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled the diesel, has provided $35,000 to help the nonprofit center in Ogden cover the costs of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah are worse off than the original three after spending eights days in the diesel-laden waters of Willard Bay State Park and suffer from severe skin blisters and cysts that need to be drained and cleaned with saline water, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled the diesel, has donated $35,000 to the Ogden nonprofit to help it cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Fur from the beavers that was kept from their initial bath at the rehab center is black and smells of diesel fuel, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled the diesel on March 18, has given $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the Ogden nonprofit expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be canceled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #5 gets a syringe full of nutrient-rich food to supplement his diet of aspen, willow, sweet potatoes and carrots on Thursday. The last three beavers to arrive at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah are worse off than the original three after spending eight days in the diesel-laden waters of Willard Bay State Park. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled the diesel, has provided $35,000 to help the nonprofit center in Ogden cover the cost of the animals' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be canceled due to the around-the-clock care of the six rescued beavers.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
DaLyn Erickson, executive director of the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah, gives beaver #5 a syringe full of nutrient-rich food to supplement his diet of aspen, willow, sweet potatoes and carrots, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into the beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park, has donated $35,000 to the Ogden nonprofit to help cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be canceled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beavers nap during the day in between their 3-4 baths a day and munch on aspen, willow, sweet potatoes and carrots, April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park on March 18, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day April 4, 2013. It was the first to arrive at the rehab center March 19 and appears to be bouncing back to good health. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park on March 18, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
The last three beavers to arrive at the rehab center are worse off for spending eight days in the diesel-laden waters of Willard Bay State Park. Beaver #5 is glad after his check up to gnaw on limbs in his cage April 4, 2013. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled the diesel, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of the six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune
Beaver #1 gets one of her three baths of the day on Thursday. It was the first to arrive at the rehab center March 19 and appears to be bouncing back to good health. Chevron, whose pipeline spilled diesel into beaver habitat at Willard Bay State Park, has donated $35,000 to the nonprofit Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Northern Utah to help the Ogden facility cover the cost of six rescued beavers' care and make up what the center expected to make at a fundraiser that had to be cancelled due to the around-the-clock care of the animals.