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Updates On 6th Mar 2015

 




NATIVE WILDLIFE RESCUE ROUNDUP: 6TH MARCH 2015

This week: three of our latest rescues, and a new face at the ACRES Wildlife Rescue Centre!

1. Outside working hours, our staff members may still encounter animals who need a little help. Spiderman, a white-vented mynah (top left), is one of them: he was tangled up in twine and got stuck among some branches, unable to move or fly. It took us a while to carefully remove all the twine, and then Spiderman was all set to fly away!

2. Bean (top right), an insectivorous bat, was found inside a toilet block in a park. It seems that Bean was just disorientated inside an enclosed environment. Thanks to the concerned caller who called our Wildlife Rescue Hotline, we were soon on the scene to help Bean find his way back to the wild after some rest and fluids.

3. Dusk (bottom left), a black bittern, was found on a balcony near Bedok Reservoir, and seemed a bit lost and confused. The concerned residents called us for help. Thankfully Dusk was not injured, but was able to fly away well! Birds like Dusk often crash onto reflective surfaces like glass windows, and may get disoriented in enclosed spaces.

4. Welcome Bee (bottom right)! Buffy, Boo and Boris are three resident wild fruit-eating bats at the ACRES Wildlife Rescue Centre- we introduced you to them last Halloween. This week, we have noticed a new young addition to the family � meet Bee! The bats were missing in action for a couple of weeks, and we were wondering if the hot weather had made them move out. Now, we are glad to see them back again!

Please remember to call the ACRES Wildlife Rescue Hotline at 97837782 if you see any wild animals in Singapore who need help.

#ACRES #WildlifeRescue

Source: https://www.facebook.com/ACRESasia/photos/a.223077136522.136..



 

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ACRES

ACRES (Animal Concerns Research & Education Society) is a pioneering Singapore-based charity and Institution of Public Character, founded by Singaporeans in 2001 with the aim of promoting animal welfare.

ACRES has six focus areas: Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation, Wildlife Crime Investigation, Zoo Animal Welfare, Humane Education, Community Outreach and Promoting Cruelty-Free Living.

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