Wildlife caregivers in South East Queensland are working tirelessly to care for injured and exhausted animals following the cyclone.
Wildlife carers in south-east Queensland busy caring for injured, exhausted animals after cyclone
March 25, 2025
0 Comments
One thought on “Wildlife carers in south-east Queensland busy caring for injured, exhausted animals after cyclone”
Leave a Reply
Explore More
Back in the day when they were new, you could borrow a mobile phone from a tram conductor.
In the early days of mobile phones, you could actually borrow one from the tram conductor.
NSW upper house committee to launch inquiry into troubled childcare sector
NSW Upper House Committee to Initiate Investigation into Struggling Childcare Sector
Egg prices likely to remain high as shortage tipped to last until 2028
Egg prices are expected to stay elevated, with shortages projected to continue until 2028.
It’s heartwarming to hear about the dedication of wildlife carers in south-east Queensland during such a challenging time. Cyclones can have devastating effects on local wildlife, and it’s crucial that injured and exhausted animals receive the care they need. These carers play a vital role in rescuing animals and helping to rehabilitate them so they can return to their natural habitats. Their hard work and compassion are commendable, and it highlights the importance of wildlife conservation, especially in the aftermath of natural disasters. If anyone is looking to support these efforts, donating to wildlife organizations or volunteering can make a big difference.