WORLD WORLDWIDE INTERNATIONAL - ANIMALS - WILDLIFE - ANIMAL SURVIVAL INTERNATIONAL - Here’s how you helped wild animals in March.

 

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From the UK to Ukraine and beyond, here is how our supporters’ donations made an impact for wild animals in March. Share Tweet Forward Dear friends, Donations drive all our work – this is how our supporters’ generosity helped animals in February. United Kingdom – Hertfordshire   Crucial care for big cats rescued from a cruel captive facility Credit: WildSide Exotic Rescue Recently, 12 big cats, including pumas, lynxes and bobcats, were rescued from a cruel captive facility in the English village of Codicote, Hertfordshire. The facility was shut down and the owner was found guilty of a litany of animal welfare charges, and 12 big cats – all in terrible condition – were taken in by our partner, WildSide Exotic Rescue.   To heal and recover after their ordeal, the animals required medical care, special food and supplements – a cost our partner was struggling to meet. Through our supporters’ generosity, we were able to contribute a month’s worth of food and support for the animals.     Read the original article. Ukraine – Kyiv   Warmth for the freezing, injured animal victims of war Credit: WARC With an icy winter gripping Ukraine, we knew we had to help the animals at our partner sanctuary, Wild Animal Rescue Center (WARC) outside Kyiv. Many of the animals they rescue – including lions and tigers – were illegally imported or bred in Ukraine, then abandoned in the war. These animals, native to the warm climates of Africa and Asia, were at risk of freezing to death in Ukraine’s icy winter.   Many are sick, injured and frail after enduring many months on the frontlines and must be kept warm if they have any hope of survival. We asked our supporters to help contribute towards critical heating for the animals, and thanks to the generous support received, we were able to make a substantial contribution towards these costs.   Thank you for caring for these helpless victims of war when so many others have forgotten them.   Read the original article. Zimbabwe – Lake Kariba   Emergency intervention for a snared elephant calf Credit: KAWFT This young elephant was spotted limping behind its herd, a snare wrapped tightly around its leg and cutting deeper every day.   Snares are cruel devices used by poachers to illegally capture wildlife. Animals who don’t die right away often suffer for weeks or months with debilitating injuries and life-threatening infections. We knew the calf was at severe risk, and that the best way to help would be to charter a helicopter to dart the elephant from the sky, remove the snare and provide critical treatment before it was too late.   Through our supporters’ compassion, we helped raise the funds to dart the calf from the sky, and we are delighted to report that the snare has been removed and the calf is already looking much better. Read the original article. Follow us on social media for these stories and more…    Twitter     Instagram      LinkedIn   Facebook Here are some of the animals our donors helped provide critical support for during the wildfires in Los Angeles earlier this year. Credits: Pasadena Humane Bags, belts and… crocodiles 😢 Our latest awareness campaign shines a light on seemingly innocuous activities that are actually very harmful for our precious wildlife. See more here. In South Africa, 17 orphaned elephants in a drought-stricken province have constant access to fresh, clean water, thanks to our supporters. Credits: HERD Orphaned elephant calf Khanyisa has had her final bottle of milk and is growing up fast! Here are some adorable photos. Credits: HERD From the News Desk At ASI, we stay abreast of the latest wildlife conservation news so we can keep you informed on the most critical issues surrounding animals today. Credits: Damien Coulsen Deadly rabies outbreak amongst Cape fur seals has potential to become a widespread marine catastrophe, warns Animal Survival International. Read more. Amid legal troubles, monkey-breeding facility backers expand operations in Florida. Read more. Everything we achieve for animals at ASI is thanks to the commitment and dedication of our donors. Please continue to support our work, so we can continue protecting animals and ecosystems around the world. Saving animals and the planet, General Manager Animal Survival International Please help by making a donation now! Banner credit: HERD

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