Did you know that the grooming behaviour in many primate species such as picking bugs, dirt, dead skin, and parasites, not only benefits their personal hygiene but also their social lives?
Over the last few months, WFFT staff noticed a swelling on the right eye of one of our Malayan Sun Bears, Poppy. She was given an anaesthetic injection so the Vet Team could complete a general health check and give her right eye an ultrasound.
On the way back from releasing a Long-tailed Macaque back into the wild this morning, we received a call informing us that a young Long-tailed Macaque had just been struck by a car nearby!
We received a phone call that a juvenile brahminy kite was found wandering around in the city of Petchaburi and had been captured by the Phetchaburi Police Department.
This week the WFFT Wildlife Rescue Centre gave refuge to an exceptional soul. Although our primary goal is to rescue wildlife, we believe that every animal life matters.
This week the WFFT Rescue Centre welcomed two new patients. A juvenile brahminy kite (Haliastur Indus) named “Kitey” and yellow-headed temple turtle (Heosemys Annandale) named “Rocky”.
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