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Updates On 20th Mar 2015

 




NATIVE WILDLIFE RESCUE ROUNDUP: 20TH MARCH 2015

Here are some of the latest rescues by the ACRES team!

Which animal rescues do you enjoy reading about the most?

Please remember to call the 24 hour ACRES Wildlife Rescue Hotline at 97837782 if you are concerned about any wild animal in Singapore (please note that Facebook messages and emails will not receive an immediate response, so always call the Hotline instead). Thank you!

1. Little Winkle, a white-vented mynah chick, was found in a drain. Luckily, the kind resident of the house called us for help. Fortunately, we were able to spot Winkles nest above, and managed to reunite the little chick with his/her parents and siblings. The best rescue cases for us are those that end with a happy family reunion!

2. Unfortunately, snakes sometimes get hurt by humans, as a result of ignorance and fear. At a construction site, a heavy pallet was unloaded onto this poor reticulated python to prevent him/her from moving away. The snake was safely rescued, and we gave a long briefing for the site workers to prevent such incidents in the future and protect other snakes from harm! Our rescue work always goes hand in hand with education.

3. Collar, a common wolf snake, was desperately trying to squeeze through this drain cover in a residence and was stuck (Collar must think he is slimmer than he really is!) Thanks to the callers who called our Hotline and waited for us, Collar was soon set free.

4. Bomb, a white-vented mynah, looks slightly angry in this photo, but she was actually in shock after being chased by a cat. Thanks to the concerned caller, Bomb was rescued and released following some rest and food and a check for injuries.

#ACRES #ACRESWildlifeRescue

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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