General
Wooroloo bushfire aftermath leaves West Australian native wildlife carers traumatised

This month’s Wooroloo bushfire disaster not only destroyed 86 homes, it also killed countless native animals.
Key points:
- Wildlife carers have sprung to action to help save native animals injured in the Wooroloo bushfire
- On average five kangaroos a day have had to be euthanased
- Toodyay wildlife carers have set up a makeshift burns unit to treat the injured animals
For those that survived the blaze, a makeshift burns unit has been set up by wildlife care volunteer group Marsupial Mammas and Pappas in Toodyay, 85 kilometres north-east of Perth.
Joeys, possums and lizards were being treated for burns to their faces, feet and tails, as well as smoke inhalation.
“It’s heartbreaking. It’s soul destroying to see so many injured animals that have had…
Continue Reading
-
General11 hours ago
Byford rail extension opening marks final stage of Perth Metronet
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Fatal traffic crash, Baringa – Sunshine Coast
-
General23 hours ago
British and US planes fly 12-hour mission to patrol Russian border
-
Noosa News8 hours ago
Serious traffic crash, Noosa – Sunshine Coast