Aussie Native Rescue Inc 0437 374 765

Aussie Native Rescue Inc 0437 374 765 The South Burnett's Native Animal Rescue - phone us 24/7 if you find a native animal in trouble 0437 374 765
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Beautiful kanga kids.
23/06/2024

Beautiful kanga kids.

Miss Emily getting her first look at some green grass.
13/06/2024

Miss Emily getting her first look at some green grass.

Bucko and Emily have each gained weight and doing very well.
06/06/2024

Bucko and Emily have each gained weight and doing very well.

'Frankie' was rescued after being found at someone's place. Such a handsome little fella 😍
28/05/2024

'Frankie' was rescued after being found at someone's place. Such a handsome little fella 😍

Help Aussie Native Rescue Inc help Native animals in the South Burnett. We are currently raining money to buy star picke...
27/05/2024

Help Aussie Native Rescue Inc help Native animals in the South Burnett. We are currently raining money to buy star pickets for building a kangaroo enclosure. Any amount will help the native wildlife around the South Burnett

Australia's favourite giving platform.

This is why kanga Joey's are always better raised in a baby mob. Right from the beginning they check each other out. Soc...
27/05/2024

This is why kanga Joey's are always better raised in a baby mob. Right from the beginning they check each other out. Social butterflies in the making. Emily on the left Baby Bugsy in the middle and Bucko on the right.

And then there were 3. Now we have added a little girl named Emily so the three little amigos are getting to grow up tog...
26/05/2024

And then there were 3. Now we have added a little girl named Emily so the three little amigos are getting to grow up together. Thankyou to the three members of the public who's prompt action has allowed these three another chance at life.

Bugsy and Bucko still doing well so far. Both needed a bath today so took a quick photo between pouch changes. At this a...
25/05/2024

Bugsy and Bucko still doing well so far. Both needed a bath today so took a quick photo between pouch changes. At this age handling is always kept to an absolute minimum for their well being. Bucko is photo 1 and Bugsy is photo 2.

The local flock down for breakfast. They don't get fed every day but they get fed often enough to allow me to keep watch...
23/05/2024

The local flock down for breakfast. They don't get fed every day but they get fed often enough to allow me to keep watch over their overall condition as well as worm them fairly regularly. One of them only has one foot so I like to make sure he doesn't have to struggle for food too much.

Bucko and Bugsy seem to have settled in to their new routines nicely and having each other for companionship has helped ...
22/05/2024

Bucko and Bugsy seem to have settled in to their new routines nicely and having each other for companionship has helped the both of them tremendously.

After a 2.30 am phonecall we sent out a carer at first light to assist. Mum had passed away leaving this little baby boy...
15/05/2024

After a 2.30 am phonecall we sent out a carer at first light to assist. Mum had passed away leaving this little baby boy behind. At 118 grams he is very tiny but three days later he is doing really well with the help of our mentor and many conversations later he is learning to hang on to his bottle and he has gained 4 grams in 3 days. Go Nemo go! Karl Kaye

09/05/2024

Help us to help the native wildlife of the South Burnett. Every little bit helps

Is there anyone who would be willing to transport an Australasian Grebe from Kingaroy to Twinnies Rescue please?
09/05/2024

Is there anyone who would be willing to transport an Australasian Grebe from Kingaroy to Twinnies Rescue please?

They shall not grow oldAs we that are left grow old.Age shall not weary themNor the years condemnAt the going down of th...
24/04/2024

They shall not grow old
As we that are left grow old.
Age shall not weary them
Nor the years condemn
At the going down of the sun
And in the morning
We will remember them.
Lest we forget...

Julie Rankin and Terry are hiding micro bats in their outdoor umbrella.
18/04/2024

Julie Rankin and Terry are hiding micro bats in their outdoor umbrella.

15/04/2024

A call came into Aussie Native Rescue about a Peregine Falcon who had been injured by a dog while it was seeking its prey on 12th April. We attended and found the Falcon to have gone into shut down mode - a form of self-protection. After being transported - "Rock" as he had been called by the callers child - was placed into a covered cage appropriate for its size to decompress.
Once decompressed (calmed down), the Falcon, though still a little dazed, was found not to have any external injuries. We kept the bird in care for another 24 hours as a precautionary measure.
Today we released the peregine falcon and we observed it for an extensive time to ensure it was ok. These birds can reach speeds of up to 375km/h whilst in a dive pursuing their prey. It took off as soon as the cage lid was lifted and we experienced a magic piece of nature as it was in flight to a nearby tree. After orientating itself for approximately 10 minutes it took off into the distance.
Wow what a privilege to care for and release such a magnificent bird.

Beautiful little Tommy came into care after his mum was hit by a car. Weighing 950grams he only had velvet fur and was s...
14/04/2024

Beautiful little Tommy came into care after his mum was hit by a car. Weighing 950grams he only had velvet fur and was slightly dehydrated.

After a few months of being fed 4 hourly around the clock he now weighs 4.5kg and has been transferred to Sunshine Coast Wildlife Rehabilitation to mob up with others of similar size to finish growing up before being released with his friends back to the bush where he belongs. Farewell Tommy we will miss you.

11/04/2024
Please save this info. 😊 Makes it easier to save a little life. 💜
09/04/2024

Please save this info. 😊 Makes it easier to save a little life. 💜

Please call any wildlife expert for help with our wildlife.
31/03/2024

Please call any wildlife expert for help with our wildlife.

Being in the awesome position of being able to soft release my wildlife I think Lilly forgot to read the memo stating th...
31/03/2024

Being in the awesome position of being able to soft release my wildlife I think Lilly forgot to read the memo stating that her dinner is outside not inside. Silly little girl. 💜

Have you ever thought about an active roll in helping rehabilitate, rescue and release Native Wildlife?We are a Non-prof...
30/03/2024

Have you ever thought about an active roll in helping rehabilitate, rescue and release Native Wildlife?

We are a Non-profit organisation servicing the South Burnett and Surrounds.
Aussie Native Rescue Inc. are looking for dedicated volunteers, rescuers and transporters in the South Burnett Region.

Perhaps you are very crafty and would like to help contribute to the pouches nests and other linen requirements for our gorgeous wildlife.

Maybe you can only rescue and transport to nearest carer?

Do you have some dog crates transporters cages or aviaries that would help keep injured wildlife safe whilst in care? Every little bit helps no matter how small.

In the mean time if anyone is willing to transport animals only please also message us and let us know.

If this is something that may interest you please contact us either by Messenger or by phone.

Thank you,

Address

Kingaroy, QLD

Telephone

+61437374765

Website

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Videos

Release
Release

A call came into Aussie Native Rescue about a Peregine Falcon who had been injured by a dog while it was seeking its prey on 12th April. We attended and found the Falcon to have gone into shut down mode - a form of self-protection. After being transported - "Rock" as he had been called by the callers child - was placed into a covered cage appropriate for its size to decompress. Once decompressed (calmed down), the Falcon, though still a little dazed, was found not to have any external injuries. We kept the bird in care for another 24 hours as a precautionary measure. Today we released the peregine falcon and we observed it for an extensive time to ensure it was ok. These birds can reach speeds of up to 375km/h whilst in a dive pursuing their prey. It took off as soon as the cage lid was lifted and we experienced a magic piece of nature as it was in flight to a nearby tree. After orientating itself for approximately 10 minutes it took off into the distance. Wow what a privilege to care for and release such a magnificent bird.

Quad Squad have been released!

FINAL UPDATE Red the Black Shouldered Kite released to fly the skies over Memerambi With great relief and anticipation Aussie Native Rescue Inc member Terry Rankin travelled to Eumundi Wildlife Hospital in Eumundi to collect this special Black Shouldered Kite who was bravely collected from the side of the road by a very observant member of public, Skye, its injuries would prove fatal due to traffic. Skye named this beautiful creature because of the eye colour, our regions red earth and the location it was found. Red was then transported to a specialist at the wildlife hospital for a week of precautionary scans and care. The scans revealed that there was no broken bones, though the kite was undernourished. Feeding was undertaken and the kites body condition improved quickly. It is with pure pleasure and delight that upon receiving a text to state Red was ready for release arrangements were made to bring the raptor home. On Tuesday 6th February 2024 with a little bit of gentle coaxing Red was released in Memerambi. Fly high little one it was a pleasure to meet you.

Julius came into care approximatley a month ago, when he was retrievedfrom his deceased mothers teat. His tiny body waa very well fed but his eyes were wide open with fear. He was wrapped up in a possum bag shortly afterwards to keep him snuggly warm Over the following days he was taught to drink possum milk out of a little saucer that matched his size. Once established with a feeding pattern he started to put on weight from not only the possum milk but also from fruit puree which he eat with gusto. He has continued to grow rapidly and now is just over 500 grams and ready to graduate to a bigger residence to learn more skills before he is released.

We had a call about an injured koala on the Wondai Chinchilla Road yesterday evening. I couldn't find it in the dark so Wendy Taylor (an independent carer) and myself went out this morning to look for it. It was in a tree to high for us to rescue so we contacted Murray from Koala Rescue Qld. Murray arrived this afternoon and it took an hour for here to come down from the tree. As you will see in the video that the lady who reported her took, the koala has a bad injury to her leg. She is on her way down to Australia Zoo Hospital after having some pain relief. A big thank you to Wendy, Denise and Wayne who volunteered to take her down. We named her Chilley. Fingers crossed for this beautiful girl.

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