ANIMALIA WILDLIFE SHELTER
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  • Blog
  • 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
  • Publications
  • Dreys, Nest Boxes and Pouch patterns
  • Arts Projects
  • Support Us
  • Our Mission
  • Blog

I Found a bat

I Found a Bat
MEGABATS or Flying foxes/ Fruit Bats caught in Fruit Tree netting,Barb Wire or dead on power lines
   What can I do?
Please DO NOT HANDLE BATS, if you come across a bat call or SMS "I found a bat" by hitting the  I found a bat Button
Animalia has a team of volunteers available to rescue and rehabilitate Fruit bats and Micro bats,

Fruit bats can be found feeding on flowering Eucalyptus, Lily Pilly, Olive berry, Banksia trees and many other Australian native trees flowers and shrubs.
Grey headed flying foxes, Little Reds and Black flying foxes have all been sighted within Victoria and are key seed disperses and pollinators of many endangered species of eucalyptus and indigenous flora.
Should you come across a dead flying fox or one in a weakened state needing rescue please call Animalia Wildlife Shelter for advice and or rescue.

Microbats are amazing creatures who are a key animal in disease control , yes you read correctly Microbats actually help humans stay healthy by eating up to 4000 mosquitoes per night per bat. Pretty amazing right ! Australia has microbats living across every state protecting us from Mosquitoes born diseases like Ross River Fever, Malaria, West Nile Virus- the following list is within Australia  and these clever little bats that eat mosquitoes help to reduce the risk of us getting infected, YAY MICRO BATS!!
    • Murray Valley Encephalitis in WA (PDF 216KB)
    • Ross River Virus and Barmah Forest Virus in WA (PDF 191KB)
    • Ross River Virus Disease – A Management Guide for General Practitioners (PDF 272KB)
    • Dengue factsheet (PDF 445KB)
    • Ross River Virus infection
    • Barmah Forest Virus
    • Mosquito-Borne Disease follow-up form (PDF 125KB) 
ACNC charity check

We are a Not for Profit,
Volunteer operated,
Fully Tax Deductible Charity- through ACNC
 
Animalia Wildlife Shelter
through any Westpac bank
BSB 033138 Account 788022
if donating outside of Australia
use Code WPACAU2S
if you require 11 digit code add XXX


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