ANIMALIA WILDLIFE SHELTER
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  • 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

October is wildlife awareness month

 As part of wildlife awareness month we will be sharing information to help raise the awareness for the plight of our Australian wildlife. Many people simply don't know or understand the impact that humans have on wildlife and many people simply don't know much more than kangaroos koalas and wombats.
Learning is understanding, knowing what our wildlife needs, gives people the opportunity to make better choices in their own backyard and community.

White Faced Heron's
One of Australia's most amazing birds with exceptional inherent hunting and fishing skills, these birds already have the skills to survive, its man's impact of habitat clearing which affects them the most. Although these water birds have good flight once adult ,they depend on an available food source which needs to be abundant to ensure they survive to fledgling and adult hood  

Picture
This little Feathertail Glider was recently rediscovered on the Mornington Peninsula, but we need the members of the greater community to undertake a pledge to protect the habitat and thus protect these amazing creatures. Feathertail gliders are the size of a mouse with the most amazing feather like tail, they rely on insects and pollen to survive which means they need to come down to the ground on occasion to get to the food source. This puts them at risk of predation by roaming cats, Mornington Peninsula shire council has a 24 hour cat curfew in place, which means your cat MUST be indoors 24 hours a day for the sake of small mammals and birds

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