Rose's SEQ Wildlife Carer & Rescue Support Crew in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia | Non-profit organisation

Rose's SEQ Wildlife Carer & Rescue Support Crew

Locality: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Phone: +61 407 580 805

Address: Brisbane, QLD 4000, Australia 4000 Brisbane, QLD, Australia

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Likes: 206

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• Local service
• Non-profit organisation
• Animal rescue service

25.01.2022 The routine morning grooming session

21.01.2022 How precious. Kangaroo's pregnancy is really different from all. Credit: animaledventures - https://www.instagram.com/animaledventures/

20.01.2022 Good evening from Buttercup (130grams) and Sweetpea (100grams). Orphan Brushtail Possum girls from Far North QLD. Tablelands Wildlife Rescue Australia https://www.instagram.com/tablelandswildliferescue/

18.01.2022 Last night we received a call from Dylan who had accidentally hit a wombat along the dark roads near St Andrews. She was killed instantly, however Dylan noticed... a little movement in the pouch. He took the mum with him to ensure it stays warm until a rescuer arrived. We found this precious little joey in the pouch. Wombat pouches are very tight and confirming the mother was definitely deceased, we had to cut the pouch to retrieve the little girl. She's now in care with one of our amazing carers. Fingers are crossed for her. Thank you so much to Dylan for doing the right thing and helping this mum and bub. We understand accidents happen, and all we ask for is as call to let us know. Dylan went beyond. (Jayson) Help us help them. Donate today: www.wildliferescuers.org.au/donate

16.01.2022 Tonight at the 3 story possum hotel there is a buffet dinner of freshly cut leaf and flowers. Also included is free WiFi, Netflix and late check out :). Please ...note these are all orphan Brushtail Possums in rehabilitation. I am a registered wildlife carer in Far North QLD. If you want more cute photos and videos check us out on Facebook and instagram below: Tablelands Wildlife Rescue Australia https://www.instagram.com/tablelandswildliferescue/ https://www.instagram.com/crazy_possum_lady/

15.01.2022 What a beautiful moment RSPCA Queensland said this brushtail possum was brought to its wildlife hospital after being caught in a drain pipe. When she was unde...r anesthetic her carers realised she was missing a baby (she had an engorged teat). The wildlife ambos were able to go back and find her joey, and mum and bub were successfully reunited later that night. : RSPCA QLD

15.01.2022 Meet Sleepy Feathers the owlet nightjar who was found drowning. This little cutie received the best care at our Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital for a second cha...nce at life in the wild. We have now officially treated over 100,000 patients and we’re so proud of our incredible team of Wildlife Warriors. See more

14.01.2022 I love feeding my local magpies and birds So often we hear about people feeding their local birds. The Maggie’s call for their morning breakfast or arvo snack.... They sing to us and our hearts warm to their love. They bring their young, tap on our screens, call to us and that human connection in us feels a sense of love. We feel like we are helping. We aren’t. As humans we love animals (well most of us), we want to feel connected to them, help them, love them and enjoy feeling loved by them. We get it. We do too. But we aren’t helping, not like this. We are killing them with kindness. Feeding birds bread, cheap mince and other human food creates nutritional deficiencies and they suffer metabolic bone disease ( MBD) where their bones and beaks are soft. This causes irreparable damage and the animals need to be euthanised or they die in the wild painfully. This little magpie was found last night, his legs completely backwards. Metabolic bone disease. The crow is the photo couldn’t close his beak, he would starve in the wild. He was put to sleep. Metabolic bone disease. People feeding their magpies love them dearly, they would never want to see them hurt or in pain. The truth is, this is what happens and it’s happening at a rapid rate. This last week we have rescued so many birds with MBD. What can you do? STOP cheap fatty mince STOP bread STOP human food You CAN feed, beef heart cut into thin strips like worms and it MUST be coated in insectivores. Which is a powder that can be found online or at pet shops. OR Top quality lean mince with insectivores and needs to have an almost dry consistency. These are the ONLY two options, please don’t feed cheap mince and please don’t feed without insectivore as it causes the deficiencies. MBD happens quickly, you feed the parents and their babies end up like this. If you truly love them, like we know you do, plant gardens, worm farms or feed the above options and nothing else. The hardest thing for us is rescuing animals where the illness/injury could have been prevented. This doesn’t need to happen if we all do the right thing. One of the most difficult things for us is getting people to believe the impact they are having. People tell us our Maggie’s are fine, I’ve fed them for years. These photos are the proof that they aren’t fine. Please help the best way you can. Know better, do better And thank you for loving our wildlife If you would like to make a donation to our campaign please do so via PayPal https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=RAC4XJJZSK75E Please mark your donation SAFE HAVEN. Thank you

11.01.2022 What a beautiful soul to think of doing this. I very well may have to start doing the same thing.

11.01.2022 WOW!! Now that’s a room full of cuteness overload!!

09.01.2022 Kurt has A LOT to smile about. Because of all of you, we’ve raised enough to not only support feed Kurt milk for the rest of his rehabilitation, but enough to ...support another 4 Joeys for the same amount of time! (Approximately one year!). That’s a whopping $5k raised already by you, our wonderfully amazing supporters! #youdidthis In addition, we’ve also been able to order 10x koala transport cages, with 9 of you each donating the $185 required to purchase one (and we hate uneven numbers so thought we may as well order 10!). Much of this funding will go to Queensland Koala Society in the form of supplies; for Kurt and other koalas already in their care. Some will go to other groups we work with, who are also struggling financially to feed the koalas in care. Trauma season has just begun, and while Kurt is the cutest little bloke we’ve ever been lucky enough to meet, we have to remember how we came to meet him. He was rescued. His mother died. He is an orphan; like so many other animals in our country. We cannot be complacent, it’s peak season for pinkies and breeding. So many other creatures will need your sympathy and support this season. Please, if nothing else you do today, share this post, in the hope that Kurt, and koalas everywhere get the support they need to thrive in rescue and rehabilitation this trauma season.

08.01.2022 The devastating effect of not keeping domestic pets contained. How very sad for this carer.

08.01.2022 A timely Tawny Tale Not quite ready for flying practice, Teddy the pre-fledgling Tawny Frogmouth fell out of the nest and found himself grounded in a backya...rd near Canungra. Luckily he was spied by a kind resident who called Wildcare for help. On arrival, rescuers Bren and Tara checked the trees above to see if they could see the nest. Sure enough, they found Mum sitting next to a flimsy nest in a spot that was just too high to reach, even with a ladder. Realising a makeshift nest was needed, Tara created one using a hanging plant pot filled with some leaf litter and a stick as a perch. Little Teddy was placed gently into his new nest and Tara put it in a nearby tree, all the while watched over by Mum. The resident kept watch on the new nest and reported that Mum came down to feed Teddy at dusk, and she is staying close. Teddy will soon be able to fly and move off with his mum. This is the best possible outcome in this situation, so if you find a baby bird and need advice, please call Wildcare's 24-hour hotline on 5527 2444.

07.01.2022 This is JUST morning bottles here atm. Who can guess how many bottles in 24hrs we are currently going through? EDIT: 81 in total... 24 joeys 3 are on 2 feeds a day 9 are on 3 feeds a day 12 are on 4 feeds a day Thankfully no pinkies, smallest atm is 2.3kg

06.01.2022 Kicked out of the bedroom. They can count me out of their 1 am parties . Left to right : poppy , Kara , Amanda , mark and Johnny .

04.01.2022 For anyone who is interested in, or knows anyone who is interested in making craft ie sewing, crochet and knitting support and fundraising items for animals, a...nd isn’t already a member of Animal Rescue Craft Guild here is the latest update on What is Most Needed . Please join the craft guild if you are not already a member , and share this with your friends MOST NEEDED ITEMS https://www.facebook.com/groups/arfsncrafts/permalink/3506870306032173/ JOIN THE CRAFT GUILD https://www.facebook.com/groups/arfsncrafts/?ref=share

01.01.2022 Happy Baturday Fam! How’s your weekend? Can’t be bad when you get to hold fingers with a teeny tiny little lady like this. Meet Sara ... Sarah is a White Striped Freetail Microbat currently in rehabilitation. This species is the largest and most widely distributed of Australia’s free-tail bats. It can be found across all of southern Australia, except for Tasmania. It is also one of the few micro-bats that can produce echolocation calls audible to humans. It has dark brown to black fur all over with two distinctive white stripes along the sides of the belly and onto the wings. White patches also often mark the chest and occasionally the belly. A prominent throat pouch is present in both sexes. How very cute as can be is she??? Michelle from Aussie Made Microbats https://www.facebook.com/AussieMadeMicrobats/ DISCLAIMER: The finger belongs to a vaccinated and trained bat rescuer. REMEMBER! NEVER touch any bat unless you are vaccinated.