Rescued: A Juvenile Brahminy Kite in a Jail Cell
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.
Update: Dodo & Deena Lovely Couple Reunited
Last week, we re-introduced Dodo and Deena for the first time in years.
Bandit’s Babies
The little ones are all settling in to their new home under the supervision of surrogate mother "Bandit".
Rescued : Juvenile Brahminy Kite & Yellow-headed temple turtle
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”.
Rescued : Susan the Long-tailed Macaque
A few days ago, a man showed up at People and Animals Thailand clinic with a severely injured female long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicularis) after she got into a road accident while crossing the street.
Rescued: Many Animals in Need This Week
Last week the WFFT Rescue Centre welcomed four new patients. A Juvenile collared scops owl (Otus lettia), an Asian openbill stork (Anastomus oscitans), a green iguana (Iguana iguana), and an Indian peahen (Pavo cristatus).
WFFT 2019 RECAP
WFFT would like to say thank you to our staff, volunteers, sponsors, donors and visitors from all over the world. It’s another year of success. Happy new year everyone!!
The Final Rescue of 2019 : Pun Pun another victim of the Illegal Wildlife Trade
This week we received a call from a family that wanted to find a new home for their pet, a 10-month-old Asian small-clawed otter (Amblonyx cinerea) named “Pun Pun".
Rescued: Four Little Fishing Cat Kittens
We received a phone call last week from a concerned citizen who had found four little fishing cat kittens (Prionailurus viverrinus) in a field that they were clearing at their farm.
Adopt A Slow Loris This Christmas
Christmas is approaching, are you searching for the perfect gift for your family or friends?
Baby, It’s Cold Outside
This morning it was 18 celsius at WFFT, Maggie found a blanket to snuggle in to stay warm.
Rescued – Two Ex-pets Infant Civet
The keeping of wildlife as pets is driving many species to the edge of extinction. It also leads to very poor welfare of the animals that are being kept captive. Here is a prime example of health problems caused by keeping wild animals as pets.
Fun Facts Friday
Did you know the Siamang is considered the largest and loudest member of the gibbon family?
