From beach to bush this big boy has gone home to somewhere a bit more suitable than his beach holiday. After some TLC at the rescue centre to get him rehydrated and some weight back on he was given the all clear to head back out. He looks much happier in the trees than on the rocks!
This little Southern Brown Bandicoot was very lucky to escape being hit by a car with no injuries, just stunned and a bit of missing fur. This species is found in several areas of Kangaroo Island (as well as the mainland) and is an endangered species. To be able to get this girl home was fantastic and we think she is extra bandicute!
Christmas came a day early for our pelican today finally being released home!!! After his initial rescue and vet assessment, we were all concerned he wasn't using his left foot and the nerve damage wouldn't heal. After 2 1/2 months of rehabilitation he's regained full use of his foot and we are absolutely over the moon for his outcome! Best early Christmas gift ever!
Wishing you all a very merry Christmas. We hope it is as happy as we felt releasing this guy today.
Nocturnal critters require nocturnal releases 🦉 this little Boobook Owl was lucky to only need a short time in care after being hit by a car. Watch closely, shes quick!
What's a better "save the koala" message for World Koala Day than the release of our rescued mum who has fully recovered from being hit by a car! It is always such a happy moment to release wildlife after they complete their rehabilitation 🐨 car hits is the biggest cause of koalas being brought into the rescue centre and not all of them are this lucky. Slow down on the roads, especially between dusk and dawn, and give these guys a safer chance at crossing the roads. If you do hit any wildlife, or see any injured wildlife on the roads, be sure to call your nearest wildlife rescue to attend and potentially save lives.
Can't wait to send this beautiful girl home this week! Her tongue is all healed up and she's ready to head home 😍🐨
Is that the pitter patter of the Easter bunny or is it just Eddie the Tammar Wallaby being released back to the wild! He came to us as a tiny joey after his mum was hit by a car but just look at him now!
We are so happy to see Grace go home to the wild today. She came in so small at only 800g and has come such a long way in the time she was with us. Grace has joined our amazing research programs with Flinders University and will help us to learn more about koalas and secure their species into the future. We can't wait to track and share her progress as she ventures out into the big wide world.