Since 2022, staff at Wildlife Rescue Station in Buon Don Commune, operated by Wildlife Rescue Division under the Centre for Elephant Conservation, Wildlife Rescue, Forest Management and Protection, have received, treated as well as cared for hundreds of wild animals. Some arrived with snare-inflicted injuries, others were confiscated in wildlife-related offences, while numerous were orphaned after losing their mothers at an early age in the forest.
Behind every life saved is unwavering dedication from station staff. They work tirelessly to determine each species' natural diet, spend sleepless nights bottle-feeding orphaned young, patiently treat injuries, and closely monitor animal behaviour throughout rehabilitation. Every effort is focused on giving each animal the best chance of a full recovery before its return to the wild.
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| Wildlife Rescue Station under the Centre for Elephant Conservation, Wildlife Rescue alongside Forest Management and Protection being currently caring for 139 wild animals representing a wide range of species. |
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| International experts, together with staff from the Centre for Elephant Conservation, Wildlife Rescue alongside Forest Management and Protection, examining a severely injured bird of prey admitted to the rescue station. |
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| Every wild animal brought to the rescue station undergoing a health examination before receiving appropriate care and treatment. |
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| Young monkeys being carefully bottle-fed each day by rescue staff to ensure their healthy growth and recovery. |
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| Javan pangolin having highly specialised feeding habits, requiring station staff to venture into the forest to collect its preferred food, including ants and termites. |
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| Through patience, dedication and a deep commitment to wildlife conservation, staff at the Wildlife Rescue Station successfully nursing numerous wild animals back to health before returning them to their natural habitat. |
Translated by HAI LOAN
