Animal Patient Diaries

Jane Lord During a Successful release of two Honeyeaters - Mandurah Wildlife Photo by Volunteer Eileen Liu If you’ve ever walked...

Mandurah Wildlife Centre Volunteers Trying Their PPE On. Several supervisors and the Centre Manager attended a workshop organised by...

Peeking out from a hidey hole — healing, curious, and cute as ever. A sweet little brushtail possum recently came into care with an...

There’s a certain kind of person who volunteers at Mandurah Wildlife. They’re not in it for the glory, the social media content, or the chance to bottle-feed a baby kangaroo—though, yes, sometimes that does happen (and it’s as heart-melting as you imagine). The community here is built on that kind of quiet magic. It’s a wild mix of personalities—nurturers, problem-solvers, deep-thinkers, practical geniuses—and somehow, it works.

At Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, we receive an array of native wildlife in need of care. They come to us vulnerable, dependent, and at risk of becoming too accustomed to humans.

Goodwill is a rare and invaluable resource—one that Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre (MWRC) depends on entirely to save and heal injured wildlife before returning them to the wild. Without the generosity of volunteers, donors, and sponsors, this life-saving work simply wouldn’t be possible.

We’re excited to share some wonderful news about our adorable ducklings! They’ve been thriving in our care, growing rapidly, and adapting well to their new environment. These little ones are eating well and keeping our volunteers on their toes with their playful antics—and let’s just say, they’re pooping a lot too!

Hey, Mandurah! As you all know, our beautiful region is brimming with incredible wildlife and stunning natural landscapes just waiting to be explored. But what if you could dive even deeper into the wonders of nature from your couch too? That’s right—through the pages of a great book!

The Peel Inlet is classified as a wetland of global significance, because as Rachel Olsen of WA Seabird Rescue explained, it attracts migrat

It’s a familiar sight—someone tossing scraps of bread or oats to a flock of birds, thinking they’re doing a good deed. But what if we told

They say love is forever, and for bobtail lizards, that’s not just a romantic notion—it’s a way of life. These slow-moving, sun-loving repti

On Saturday, March 30, Mandurah Wildlife was placed on high alert authorities issued a bushfire warning for Dawesville and Bouvard. With a ‘

Mandurah’s wildlife is in trouble—but there’s hope. Every day, native animals are being displaced, injured, or killed due to habitat loss...

Biodiversity Destruction – Nowhere to go. The Wildlife Centre operates solely on donations and faces an uphill battle against the...

Without the care of Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, this bird would not have survived.

Is this Terri or Numpty? Posing for Mandurah Wildlife When Terri and Numpty were first brought into Mandurah Wildlife, Supervisor Fiona...

Tawny Frogmouth at Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre Say Cheese! One of our recently rehabilitated baby Tawny Frogmouths has been...

Snuggled up Joey at Peel Marsupial Care Located in the heart of Mandurah, where environmental preservation and community engagement...

Two tiny ducklings arrived at Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre after being found alone, too young to survive without their mother

How You Can Support Mandurah Wildlife This Christmas Image designed by Freepik This time of year brings unique challenges to wildlife and...