
Stanley came into our care after he was orphaned due to a car strike in North West Tasmania. A truck driver noticed his mother on the road and stopped to move her, which is when he discovered little Stanley tucked away inside her pouch. Sadly, his mum had passed away, but thanks to the driver’s…

Echidnas belong to the family Tachyglossidae and are part of a group of mammals known as monotremes. Monotremes are among the most primitive mammals, alongside the platypus. Unlike most mammals, monotremes lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young. This unusual trait links them to some of the earliest ancestors of mammals, making them…

Urgent action is needed to protect Tasmania’s unique wildlife, particularly our iconic Tasmanian Devils. These remarkable creatures have long been a symbol of Tasmania, yet they’re now facing one of the most severe threats to their survival.

Lucy’s journey has been a rollercoaster of hope, fear, and ultimately, resilience. What began as a pretty straightforward rehabilitation case for a young joey quickly turned into an urgent battle to save her life when she was diagnosed with lumpy jaw, a condition that threatened her future and broke our hearts. It was a moment…

Cats are great companions to many Tasmanian households, but as popular as they are, owning a cat comes with significant responsibilities. Beyond simply providing food, shelter, and affection, responsible cat ownership is crucial to ensuring the well-being of your pet and protecting Tasmania’s unique wildlife. In a state with such rich biodiversity, Tasmania’s ecosystems are…

Meet the Tasmanian pademelon, one of Tasmania’s most familiar native marsupials. Discover its gentle nature, fascinating behaviour and the important role it plays in the island’s ecosystems.

There’s really nothing quite like rescuing a possum stuck in a fireplace! It’s one of those moments that reminds you just how fascinating (and sometimes tricky) Aussie wildlife can be!

As we head into the warmer months, remember that our wildlife is just like us: they need a little extra care when the sun is blazing. So, next time you’re enjoying a cold drink in the shade, spare a thought for the creatures out there, working hard to stay cool.

As with most orphaned joeys, these four lost their mums to car strikes over the past week. Sadly, this is a common theme for many carers and rescuers, as wildlife are increasingly at risk. The impact of car strikes is significant, with many young joeys left orphaned, vulnerable, and in need of urgent care.