ANIMALIA WILDLIFE SHELTER
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  • What we do
  • Have you found injured wildlife
  • I found a Bat
  • I found a baby bird
  • Animalia in care
  • Cats Kill Wildlife
  • Join Us
  • October is WILDLIFE AWARENESS MONTH
  • How to protect wildlife
  • Education
  • Bird Care General Rules
  • Lost and found Bird Advice
  • Fundraising
  • Donations, please help us to help them
  • Awards
  • How to become a wildlife carer
  • Dreys, Nest Boxes and Pouch patterns
  • Links
  • Wildlife Care Workshops
  • Animalia Fundraising, Merchandising and Products
  • Video's
  • Our Response during Covid 19
  • Publications
  • Dreys, Nest Boxes and Pouch patterns
  • Arts Projects
  • Home
  • What we do
  • Have you found injured wildlife
  • I found a Bat
  • I found a baby bird
  • Animalia in care
  • Cats Kill Wildlife
  • Join Us
  • October is WILDLIFE AWARENESS MONTH
  • How to protect wildlife
  • Education
  • Bird Care General Rules
  • Lost and found Bird Advice
  • Fundraising
  • Donations, please help us to help them
  • Awards
  • How to become a wildlife carer
  • Dreys, Nest Boxes and Pouch patterns
  • Links
  • Wildlife Care Workshops
  • Animalia Fundraising, Merchandising and Products
  • Video's
  • Our Response during Covid 19
  • Publications
  • Dreys, Nest Boxes and Pouch patterns
  • Arts Projects

Animalia in care



Australian Animalia or wildlife comes into care for a number of reasons such as car impact, electric shock and burn, domestic animal attack, feral animal attack,  habitat destruction and loss, or orphaning events from disasters or any of the aforementioned events.
from left to right top row
Above you see the unlikely victim of electric shock a pelican which flew into power line's.

A pygmy possum bought into care during the black Saturday fires suffering dehydration and smoke inhalation.


A wombat joey with graze wounds from the impact of a car hit to his mother which orphaned him.


A joey Wallaby also a orphan from car impact.


Bella the Koala which was dog attacked and had to spend 8mths recovering thankfully the 5cm joey in her pouch survived also and they were successfully released together.

Baby bats or flying foxes orphaned from electrocution.
Second row

Baby microbat raised after coming into care as a inch long pup.

Tawny Frogmouth Chicks blown from their nest in storm events.

Koala Joey orphaned due to interference by humans.

Juvenile Brushtail badly burnt after local fire event.

Flying fox pup orphaned after his mother was entangled in barb wire.

Michelle rescuing a koala 30mts up a tree after it had been hit by a car.






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