Wildlife rescuers in southeast Queensland are diligently tending to injured and fatigued animals in the aftermath of the cyclone.

One thought on “Wildlife carers in south-east Queensland busy caring for injured, exhausted animals after cyclone”

  1. It’s heartwarming to hear about the dedication of wildlife carers in south-east Queensland during such challenging times. Cyclones can have devastating effects on local wildlife, and it’s incredible to see people stepping up to provide the care and support these injured and exhausted animals need. Their efforts not only help individual creatures recover but also play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the local ecosystem. Let’s all continue to support these amazing individuals and the important work they do to protect our wildlife!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Is the US hoarding Australia’s gold?

Unearthing the Mystery: Is the U.S. Stockpiling Australian Gold? Recent discussions have stirred curiosity about a potentially controversial subject: the United States’ relationship with Australia’s gold reserves. Economist Jason Murphy,

Occupations have a bad reputation?

Do certain professions have a negative reputation? Real estate agents and politicians often come to mind for many people. What about car salespeople? SBS recently covered this topic but didn’t

Why do we waste so much food?

Why is food waste such a big issue? Australia is notorious for its food waste, with a staggering 7.6 million tons discarded each year—70% of which is still perfectly edible.