WILDLIFE MOUNTAIN

   
   
     

 

LATEST NEWS FROM WILDLIFE MOUNTAIN

 

February 2010

Debilitated Red-Necked Pademelon in care

Red-Necked Pademelon in care

Swamp wallaby joey found alone

January 2010

Brown Antechinus in care

Lenny washed up on the beach

Mountain Brushtail joey

2009

Gliders come in to care from storms

Red Kangaroo in care at Wildlife mountain

Black- Striped wallaby joey in care

Endangered Red-Legged Pademelon joey in care

Platypus in care

Video clip of Red Necked wallaby interacting with her joey

Native Wildlife & Rodenticides: A Deadly Combination

Why do native animals need to be brought to registered Wildlife carers?

How do we as Australians condone what happened at Belconnen ACT

It is too late now to save these kangaroos. It is not too late to save others. Please do what you can. View for yourself the images of the slaughter and make your own decision.

The Belconnen kangaroo kill went ahead 18th May 2008, and finished on the 2nd June.

"The Greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be measured by the way it treats its animals" - M. Ghandi

 

Reality of wildlife caring

We have created a new page to show the reality of wildlife caring, it is not all nice and cuddly, it can also be pain and heartache, most injuries are as result of injuries sustained due to a variety of factors that confront the animals living in the modern Australian landscape.

From road injuries to domestic animal attacks, the Australian native animals are having a hard time out there, hopefully some of these images will show you what we as carers see all the time. Please be advised that some of these images are disturbing and if you are not comfortable with graphic images we suggest you read some of the other stories throughout the site. PAGE LINK HERE

ANIWARMER now available through Wildlife Mountain

 

UNKNOWN FACES

By Frederick Ulyatt

 

Visits from released animals

Visits from released animals can be a wonderful experience, this female Red Neck wallaby came for a visit on our property last week. As you may be able to see her pouch is full, and it will not be long before a joey will stick it's head out of the pouch for a look at the world.

Her joey at foot was with her, seen here behind a log, inquisitive, wondering why they had ventured close to human contact.

 

 
 
 

©Wildlife Mountain 2000 - 2010

 

We would also like to acknowledge the amazing support and help we have had from the Lismore Vet Clinic who have been an invaluable support to both us and the native wildlife of this region.


All native birds, mammals, amphibians and reptiles are proteced under the Wildlife Act 1975, they may not be captured or harmed in any way without an authority issued under the Wildlife Act.

Webmaster Susanne Ulyatt