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24 hour wild life rescue and care
hello
we love this page.it is very informative without going into over information on the wild life rescue information for the public. i have asked to be added to the wild life rescue and carers list asp.
i run a 24 hour wild life rescue and care vehical 24x24 in the darlingdowns area and surounding area.
i travel a lot of miles to rescue the australian wild life including bats.snakes i have a snake catcher for .:)
14 May 2009 11:53:31 AM
Kevin Perandis
As a Tweed boy living in Oklahoma for the past 15 years the Tweed Valley it will always hold a special meaning to me.
last Nov I paid a visit back home to show some in-laws our beautiful valley, spending a week at Tweed Heads/Coolangatta and then pushed on down to the Katoomba / Sydney area.
Just now placing some of the many photos we took of our trip and posting them onto my Opal Dreaming site. I have also included your great site in my links section so that others may see and view some of the great work you do.
Congratulations and all very best with your endeavors in caring for our unique wildlife, also a donation will soon be forthcoming in the post.
KevinP
14 Mar 2009 03:20:07 AM
paul bryant
Great web site. Keep up the good work guys.
Cheer'z, Paul.
20 Nov 2008 04:54:52 PM
Dan Watley
Dave and colleagues:
Today's Washington POST [10/31/2008] carried a brief article mentioning the resurgence of the Pemba flying fox, a "cousin" of the grey-headed flying fox. I "Googled" relevant terms and found your website and the endearing story of Sara's discovery, care, and recovery.
Your group is to be commended for its attention to wildlife whose heritage, alas, may soon be lost if habitat destruction and other environmental incursions continue. Here in America, many of our human population seem indifferent to the importance, indeed, the necessity of preserving all the wild species possible in order to insure biodiversity and survival of our planet and its inhabitants. The significance of species interrelationship is an important message to broadcast.
Best wishes to all your group who obviously have the humane perspective and concern for wild species, whose survival is dependent on their human advocates. We can but hope! Also, Viva Sara!
Kind regards and many thanks
1 Nov 2008 10:15:21 AM
Mark Berkery
Good work. And a lovely site.
All the best. Mark
21 Oct 2008 09:10:41 AM

This orphaned joey is a Mountain Brushtail Possum, the Tweed's most common possum species

A Bandy Bandy, a nocturnal snake, attacked by a cat that should have been kept in at night.

It seems to rain Figbird chicks in the Spring in the Tweed




