Wildlife rehabilitation

If you respect and admire wild animals, wildlife rehabilitation might just be the calling for you. There is much more to the job than just a love for wildlife. Successful rehabilitation and release of sick, injured and orphaned wild animals requires specific skills and knowledge, as well as legal permits and licenses. What is […]

Veterinary students at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine have many opportunities to engage in zoo and wildlife work, both during the academic year as well as summer and winter break…

Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife – CROW

For emergency assistance with wildlife, please call 618-988-1067. This page is administered by volunteers.

THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW! Currumbin Wildlife Hospital is now one of the busiest wildlife h… Gayle Morris needs your support for SAVE OUR KOALA BUSHFIRE VICTIMS

Dear FREDA Followers, You don’t normally hear from me, but my name is Jessica and I am very fortunate to be part of the Freda Family as the Digital and eCommerce Marketing Manager here in San Francisco. I’m also an Australian living and working abroad. While I love my new life in America, I’m sure you are aware that

A Day in the Life of a Zookeeper

Lucky Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation ♥️

ECSS Sweetbriar Wildlife Rehab on Instagram: "Make sure to wait for it! Meet Newton, she is one of the newest permanent members of our Sweetbriar family. She loves to take baths. Unfortunately,a well meaning human raised this screech-owl all alone. When a baby animal is cared for by a human, they think they are human and there is no way of changing that thought. It is known as imprinting. Why is imprinting a bad thing? Well, when this owl matures and wants to mate she will try to find a…

Wild animals that are hurt or sick need care, just like any other animal. Some veterinarians specialize in this kind of work, but the main group of people responsible for healing wild animals are wildlife rehabilitators. Becoming a...

Our Mission: To rescue, rehabilitate, and release native wildlife and to provide sanctuary, individualized care, and a voice for other animals in need.

Kenya’s Reteti Elephant Sanctuary — the first community-owned elephant sanctuary in East Africa — provides a place for injured elephants to heal and a home for elephants orphaned by poaching.

Hochatown Rescue Center and Petting Zoo added a new photo.

– – – – – – – – – – – Everyone has their own story of what they wanted to be when they grew