Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre at Eumundi in Eumundi, Queensland | Environmental conservation organisation

Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre at Eumundi

Locality: Eumundi, Queensland

Phone: +61 7 5442 8057

Address: 1411 Eumundi-Noosa Road 4562 Eumundi, QLD, Australia

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Likes: 3147

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• Non-profit organisation
• Environmental conservation organisation

25.01.2022 Being a life member for more than four decades, Cynthia understands that all animals deserve care and love. Like most people, she doesn’t want to see animals s...uffer. I don’t like the idea of neglect or cruelty to animals and I know no other group does the breadth of work that RSPCA Queensland undertakes. Having a passion for wildlife and their protection Cynthia has directly helped ensure the RSPCA Rescue Unit can remain on the road helping injured and sick animals with an incredible donation of a new RSPCA Animal Ambulance. She says it’s satisfying to know exactly how animals will benefit from donations, I think the RSPCA does a great job under difficult circumstances, it’s a job that has to be done and you can’t do it without money. "Animals always need a helping hand, so why not offer them a helping hand?" Cynthia encourages others who hold a special place for animals in their heart to plan for the future and give back to others in need by leaving a gift in their Will as she has. Find out how you can leave animals a better world by , and our Queensland team will be in touch with you.

22.01.2022 Are you a bird-napper and don't even know it? This Spring, before you whisk away a baby bird from it's flight lessons, take a moment to assess the situation.... Ask yourself these questions: Does the bird have feathers? Is the bird calling or making a noise? Is the bird bright and responsive? Can the bird perch on your finger? Can the bird spread its wings evenly and flutter to the ground when encouraged to fly? If the answer to these questions is a definite 'yes', then the baby bird is learning to fly, check for watchful parents nearby before leaving it to learn its life-skills. If the answer is no or you're not sure, then it's time to reunite the bird with it's parents and/or seek local veterinary treatment depending on the situation. Remember, if you find an injured or sick animal, or baby bird and are not sure what to do, call the RSPCA QLD 24/7 Animal Emergency Hotline 1300 ANIMAL for real time advice. For more details and to download our baby bird rescue guide, visit our blog: https://bit.ly/3kiZpY6

22.01.2022 Calling on my fellow wildlife family and friends. I am reaching out to any business, organisation or even major donor that feels passionate about fighting anim...al cruelty. I am representing Wildlife in this years Million paw walk and would really love some corporate support. I’d love to rally the greater wildlife family and we can stand together to help show how dedicated we truly are as a network. Please help me and the wildlife team represent and it’s TAX DEDUCTIBLE!! https://www.millionpawswalk.com.au/fundrai/jaimeeblouse/qld

22.01.2022 Vicki preparing meals for all the little patients

21.01.2022 (c) Melissa Groo

21.01.2022 I’d like to say a HUGE THANK YOU to Shingleback Environmental Project Services for donating just over 900 native plants to the RSPCA Eumundi Wildlife Centre. Y...our generosity not only contributed significantly to today’s working bee’s huge success but it will help sustain our wildlife patients for years to come See more

21.01.2022 Bin Chicken. Love them. Noosa River.

19.01.2022 A ‘Swift’ RSPCA Rescue A white-throated Needletail, also known as the needle-tailed swift or spine-tailed swift, was rescued from Sinnamon Park in Brisbane a...nd brought to the RSPCA Wildlife Hospital with severe head trauma. The swift was found to be capable of fluttering from a height and balancing with his wings out, but unable to fly. Flight is vital to Swifts as they spend a majority of their life in flight; able to eat and drink whilst flying and preferring not to be situated on the ground. Luckily, rehabilitation was ‘swift’ with some pain relief and simple cage rest all he needed to be back up and flying in no time. Just a week after his in-take he was given the all-clear for release back into the wild. If you see a sick, trapped, injured, or orphaned animal, call our RSPCA animal emergency line on 1300 ANIMAL (1300 264 625) available 24/7.

15.01.2022 Can you get any cuter a baby tawny frogmouth hanging out in their heat box

14.01.2022 SNIP THE STRAPS! RSPCA QLD are receiving a significant increase in rescue call-outs to wildlife tangled in small waste and in particular, disposable medica...l masks. An ibis was found with a mask wrapped around its leg and walking with a limp near the Queensland Art Gallery over the weekend. The RSPCA Animal Ambulance responded but were ultimately unable to locate the entangled ibis and have not received any further calls about the bird. Entanglements are a killer. No matter where you’re disposing of your mask take a moment to snip the straps. If you see a sick, injured, orphaned or trapped animal, call our 24/7 RSPCA emergency line on 1300 ANIMAL (1300 264 625). Photo: RSPCA (England & Wales)

13.01.2022 Hello Mr Squirrel Glider!

12.01.2022 Photobomb! Paul Locke lives on a 640 acre property he's turned into a native animal wildlife reserve where they can roam free. He's got a few motion-sensing cameras around the place taking random photos and videos, and here's one he got this week. Thanks for sharing, Paul.

11.01.2022 Bees... the littlest livestock! Did you know? One of every three bites of food comes from plants pollinated by honeybees and other pollinators? Bees are esse...ntial to the workings of the planet but the number of bees has decreased over recent years. Beekeeping is an awesome hobby. It's inexpensive and a great way to connect with the environment. Learn more about beekeeping at home, or scroll through the images for some Bee Facts! https://bit.ly/2IyblI6

11.01.2022 Hi, just to let you that the rescued kookaburra found in Yandina Creek on Sunday evening was successfully released this morning exactly where he was found. Thanks for looking after him and thanks for keeping me updated on his progress. Cheers, Philippe

10.01.2022 Amazing capture by @orhanaydin33

07.01.2022 <3 REUNITED <3 FOUND - BIRD - COOROY - SUNSHINE COAST REGION - 17.01.2021 Found eclectus parrot in Cooroy. Proof of ownership required.... CONTACT https://business.facebook.com/tarsh.handley.3 ADMIN LINK https://business.facebook.com/Lostpetsunnycoast/inbox/ QLPR LINK https://business.facebook.com/Queenslandlostpets/posts/3915993881778736 (Kathy)

07.01.2022 It’s National Volunteer Week and we’d like to say a HUGE thank you to our 5,000 volunteers! With your help animals are leading better lives and in happy forever homes. Our volunteers are the powerhouse of RSPCA QLD, we simply could not operate without the 550,668 hours they commit to animals in need every year. No matter the role, it all helps to save lives! Click on the images to read about some of our incredible, dedicated volunteers and their time with us. ... Want to join the team and make a difference? Find a position near you today: www.rspcaqld.org.au/volunteer

07.01.2022 This morning we had to save one of these little guys. He was stuck in barbed wire let’s hope he makes a full recovery and can be reunited with his mate

01.01.2022 This little baby is a Sparrow Hawk

01.01.2022 On my way to Noosa Farmers Market last Sunday morning I glimpsed a small hunched over creature sitting on the edge of a concrete curb... her long tail hanging i...nto the gutter... My first thought that was that it was a kitten! But that was quickly followed by the realisation it was a Ringtail Possum. Mary St in Noosaville is reasonably busy thoroughfare but at 6am pretty quiet, but these are nocturnal creatures and would never be sitting so exposed in broad daylight. I quickly pulled over and grabbed the towel I always carry and slowly, quietly moved towards her. Her little eyes were shut, her chin down, her body language was just as ours is when in pain or sick. I placed the towel over her and quickly but carefully bundled her up and took her to the car and then to the nearby 24hr vet. I rang today to see how she had fared. She had been picked up by the Eumundi Wildlife Shelter where I used to volunteer pre-covid so having cleaned the possum room many times I knew she was in great hands They’ve called her Mary (for obvious reasons ) and she’s doing ok so far. They believe she had been struck by a vehicle. So little Mary will hopefully pull through just fine and I’m forever thankful for wildlife carers and organisation’s who do so much for them. This photo isn’t Mary obviously but is just the same breed (common ringtail possum and colour. I wasn’t going to take bloody photos of the poor little mite as she sat there in pain Photo credit: Jasmine Zeleny (image found on @threatenedspeciesrecoveryhub website ) *common ringtails aren’t endangered but they still matter as does any being #ringtailpossum #careforwildlife #eumundiwildliferehabilitationcentre #carskillwildlife #noosawildlife #gratitude #protectwildlife #noosa