Animal Patient Diaries

The thin blue line: Saving Bobbies who suffer from the flu. Meet our volunteers running the Lizard ICU.

Introducing Ann Biggins, our new Quality Coordinator, who will work on creating a more efficient organisation.

As many of you already know, the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is planning to move to a new location. The current location is...

We have started a reorganisation of the positions in the Centre, to increase training options for our volunteers, education sessions for...

The Mayday Op shop is one of Mandurah Wildlife's staunchest supporters. Their generosity helps tremendously towards funding many...

Since 2008, Alcoa has stood strong as a vital financial supporter of the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, and last year kicked...

A new Fundraising Team took charge in January, run by Trish and Priscilla. adjusting their focus due to shifts in the economy. They'll...

Usually through a grant, the Mandurah Wildlife Centre is able to offer many, free to volunteers, opportunities to improve their knowledge...

Over the past years, the Mandurah Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre has witnessed a steady rise in the admission of sick or injured native...

For many people it is a joy to put food out for the birds in their backyard, but be aware that this can make them very ill. Read more...

At the Mandurah Wildlife Centre, every summer we receive a lot of young birds, many of them Magpies, that have been “rescued” by the person who brings it in. Often, they are found in a park, on the ground and all alone and you might feel the urge to “rescue” it. However, in most cases you are just kidnapping this young bird from its poor parents. Young Magpies live on the ground It is normal for young Magpies to be alone on the ground, and sleeping in a bush at night. The par

We had a new patient in the Intensive Care Unit at the Wildlife Centre recently: Spunk, a little Dove. Spunk most likely had somehow...