What to do if you find injured wildlife.
Posted on 15th February 2022 by Media Relations
Taronga is not-for-profit. Every dollar you spend saves wildlife.
Wildlife rescue tipsWhat to do if you find injured wildlife.
Posted on 15th February 2022 by Media Relations
Rescued Boobook ChickIt’s a busy time of year at Sydney’s Taronga Wildlife Hospital. Our veterinary team have received an influx of native wildlife requiring care,…
Posted on 09th February 2022 by Media Relations
Injured turtleMarine debris has caused terrible injuries to this green sea turtle, now recovering in Wildlife Intensive Care.
Posted on 09th February 2022 by Media Relations
Orphaned puggle at Taronga Wildlife HospitalA tiny, short-beaked echidna puggle found alone on a property in Weja, NSW, is being hand-raised at Taronga.
Posted on 17th November 2021 by Media Relations
An exciting update about our Wildlife HospitalsWe are beyond pleased to announce that the NSW Treasurer Dominic Perrottet and Environment Minister Matt Kean have announced that Taronga will…
Posted on 18th November 2020 by Media Relations
Lace Monitor swallows more than he can chewThe dangers of feeding wildlife, as a Lace Monitor swallows more than he can chew
Posted on 13th December 2019 by Media Relations
What to do if you find wildlife injured by the bushfiresThe veterinary team at the Taronga Wildlife Hospital share their advice for caring for fire affected native wildlife.
Posted on 12th November 2019 by Media Relations
Life-saving, world-first operationTaronga's Dr Larry Vogelnest has returned from Borneo followed the successful operation on a female sun bear named, Hitam.
Posted on 30th September 2019 by Media Relations
Amazing photos of Taronga’s Silverback Gorilla on the operating tableSee amazing behind-the-scenes photos of Kibali, Taronga’s silverback Western Lowland Gorilla, from a recent health check at the Taronga Wildlife…
Posted on 23rd September 2019 by Media Relations
Spring is a busy time at Taronga's Wildlife HospitalNow that spring is here many of our native animals are more active, which can lead to more interaction with humans and sadly more accidents.
Posted on 18th September 2019 by Media Relations
Orphaned ringtail joey finds a surrogate mumAn adorable ringtail possum joey is rehabilitated at Taronga’s Wildlife Hospital in Sydney.
Posted on 29th May 2019 by Media Relations
The Taronga Wildlife Hospital rehabilitates yet another native Australian bird that was seriously injured due to discarded fishing line.
Posted on 21st May 2019 by Media Relations