Rehabilitation
The primary objective of our wildlife rehabilitation center is to re-integrate injured, displaced, and orphaned wildlife back into their natural habitats. Many of the animals we care for have suffered severe or even near-fatal injuries due to electrocution, human aggression, feral dog attacks, and other threats. Our mission is to provide comprehensive care that addresses both their physical injuries and psychological trauma.
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Our rehabilitation team closely monitors each animal's behavior, feeding habits, and other wild instincts to determine when they are ready for release back into the wild.
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Rehabilitating wild animals is a slow, meticulous, and resource-intensive process that requires careful management of multiple variables across different species.
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To ensure effective rehabilitation, we focus on the following key aspects:
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Minimal human interaction and dependence: We limit human contact to encourage the animals to retain their natural instincts.
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Diet similar to what the species would find in the wild: We provide food that closely mimics their natural diet to prepare them for life in the wild.
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Enhancing hunting or foraging instincts: We create opportunities for the animals to practice and sharpen these essential survival skills.
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Providing adequate enrichment and habitat simulation: We modify enclosures to reflect the animals' natural environments, promoting their overall well-being and readiness for release.

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