Date post: | 10-Feb-2017 |
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Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 1
Care for Rescued WildlifeNick MarxSeptember 2009
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 2
Care for Rescued Wildlife
Transition• Natural
Enclosures• Suitable Diet• Rehabilitation
Lifetime Care• Quarantine• Veterinary
Treatment• Animal Husbandry
Release• Appropriate Habitat• Post Release
Aspects• Release Station
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 3
Quarantine
Lifetime Care• Quarantine• Veterinary Treatment• Animal Husbandry
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 4
Veterinary Treatment
Lifetime Care• Quarantine• Veterinary
Treatment• Animal Husbandry
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 5
Animal Husbandry
Lifetime Care
• Quarantine• Veterinary Treatment• Animal Husbandry
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 6
Natural Enclosures
Transition• Natural
Enclosures• Suitable Diet• Rehabilitation
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 7
Suitable DietTransition
• Natural Enclosures
• Suitable Diet• Rehabilitation
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 8
RehabilitationTransition
• Natural Enclosures
• Suitable Diet• Rehabilitation
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 9
Appropriate Habitat
Release• Appropriate Habitat• Post Release
Aspects• Release Station
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 10
Post Release Aspects
• Appropriate Habitat• Post Release
Aspects• Release Station
Release
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 11
Release Station
Release• Appropriate Habitat• Post Release Aspects• Release Station
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 12
AchievementsAt Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center
Constructed 136 natural and spacious enclosures
Currently providing care to 1,200 animals rescued from the illegal wildlife trade
Maintaining advanced protocols and levels of competence
Implemented captive breeding programs for several endangered species.
Created a model wild animal rescue and rehabilitation program in the region
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 13
AchievementsOn a National Level
Increased awareness on the importance of conserving Cambodian widlife
Providing training to wild animal keepers throughout Cambodia
Created a specialist wildlife veterinary team
Successfully resolved numerous human-large animal conflict situations
Closed five sub-standard animal holding facilities throughout Cambodia
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 14
Project Costs
Supplementary Salaries60 Animal Keepers – $26,280
Logistical Staff – $6,200
Veterinary Staff – $9,600
Annual Total - $42,080
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 15
Project Costs
Educational ComponentSignage - $4,500
Visitors Guide - $3,000
Proposed Discovery Centre - $21,500
Total - $29,000
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 16
Project Costs
Animal Food• Tigers - $38,600
• Other Animals - $79,200
• Elephants - $28,600
Annual Total - $146,400
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 17
Project Costs
Medical CareTigers - $1,400
Other Animals - $17,060
Elephants - $2,100
Annual Total - $20,560
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 18
Project Costs
Projected Construction Costs
New Quarantine Area - $42,000
Enclosures - $54,500
Repairs & Maintenance - $9,200
Total - $105,700
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 19
Project CostsMiscellaneous
Biological Surveys - $11,220
Field Equipment - $8,250
Logistical Costs - $36,300
Annual Project Cost - $403,435
Office Running Costs - $3,925
Total - $59,695
Care for Rescued Wildlife – Slide 20
Thank you to our supporters
Ahimsa Foundation
Anderson-Rogers Foundation
The Aspinall Foundation
Badreyyah Alireza
Barbara Delano Foundation
David Bohnett Foundation
Elysee and Robert Forrest-Price
Frank Kling
John Roberson
Landry’s
Noah and Annette Osnos
Robin Gansky
Sarlo Foundation
SeaWorld & Busch Gardens Conservation Fund
Super Natural Distributors
Wallace Research Foundation