Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe

by DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage
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Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe
Keep Our Rescued Animals Healthy & Safe

Project Report | Feb 14, 2019
Animals are the best teachers

By Marie Brouzeng | Marketing Manager

January has been a busy month again for our wildlife orphanage! We welcomed 5 new babies, four squirrels and one klipspringer.

 

The DAKTARI team was first raising the 4 squirrels: Tracy, Morris, Wildy and Lana. These little babies fell from their nest earlier than they should. Some volunteers took care of them and they are now enjoying a big enclosure before we release them. Supervised by the team, the children get to help syringe feeding Tracy, Morris, Wildy and Lana, the little playful squirrel gang.

Mid January, a neighbouring farm found a baby klipspringer alone. We named him Barney and have been taking care of him since he arrived. This cute baby is now exploring his house and garden and loves climbing on the rocks.

Children that come to DAKTARI every week have little knowledge about their natural environment and the beautiful wild animals that live around them. By seeing and touching the animals, the children realise their importance for the environment and the need to protect them. This way, the kids get a personal experience with different animals, who become their teachers, showing them the importance of respecting and protecting the natural environment. And the personal bond between the children and the animals is one that will last a lifetime.

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Organization Information

DAKTARI Bush School & Wildlife Orphanage

Location: Hoedspruit, Limpopo Province - South Africa
Website:
Facebook: Facebook Page
X / Twitter: Profile
Project Leader:
Michele Merrifield
Founder
Hoedspruit , Limpopo Province South Africa

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