GET SOCIAL
NEXT EVENT
Conservation

PATIENT OF THE WEEK

THE STORIES BEHIND THE PATIENTS AT THE AUSTRALIA ZOO WILDLIFE HOSPITAL

CONSERVATION PROJECTSADOPT AN ANIMAL CROCODILE RESEARCH

The Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital treats up to 6800 sick and injured animals every year. From Sea Turtles to koalas, frogs and snakes - the dedicated team of vets, nurses and volunteers work round-the-clock to provide world-class treatment to wildlife in need.

Sadly, 70 per cent of patients are victims of car accidents, dog attacks or human pollution.

While many animals are successfully rehabilitated and released back to the wild, some require full-time wildlife carers for the remainder of their life; others don't survive.

May 2013

Dalby The Wedge-Tailed Eagle

Dalby The Wedge-Tailed Eagle

Age: Adult

Sex: Unknown Weight: 3.6kg

Found: On the New England Highway, near the Dalby turn-off , at Cooyar. Dalby had been hit by a car.

Transported to: The Australia Zoo Wildlife hospital by a relay of members of the public and Wildlife Rehabilitators, working in cooperation, to cover the long distances.

Read Full Patient Details
Lucky the Rainbow Lorikeet

Lucky the Rainbow Lorikeet

Age: Adult

Sex: Unknown Weight: 100gms

Found: As we know parrots are very smart birds. Lucky proved how smart he is by getting himself to the house of a Wildlife Rehabilitator who specialises in birds, and waiting for the Rehabilitator to find him on the back patio.

Read Full Patient Details


Patient of the Week Archive



24 Hour Wildlife Emergency Phone: 1300 369 652

Rescue vehicles and staff are on call seven days a week. Please don’t let wildlife suffer – give us a call, we'll take care of it!