After native animals are rescued, treated for shock and identified – only then is it time to consider what to feed it. A responsible wildlife carer will need access to suitable food, appropriate housing facilities, foster-caring equipment and good management skills. (Chapter 5: Captive Management) Tips to help you to feed a native animal: Use …
After native animals are rescued, they usually require treatment for shock, so please don’t feed them. The first 24 hours of care are so important when caring for a sick, injured or orphaned animal. (Chapter 4: First Aid and Emergency Care) Tips to help you with emergency care: Provide warmth. Provide a stress-free environment. Provide …
When you care for a native animal, such as this orphaned Red-necked Pademelon, you are responsible for all aspects of its welfare. The first step is to accurately identify the animal in your care. (Chapter 5: Captive Management). Tips to help you identify a native animal: Use reference books or the internet to gather information. …
