Media tagged with khulula
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Riley the Bush Baby
Riley the Bush Baby
Riley is one of the bush babies currently being looked after by volunteers at Khulula Wild care
Bobby Arrives at Khulula
Bobby Arrives at Khulula
Bobby the baby rhino arrives at Khulula Wild Care
Feeding Riley the Bush Baby
Feeding Riley the Bush Baby
Volunteers at Khulula are required to feed the animals each day. All the animals have different diets and nutritional needs
Baby Chameleon
Baby Chameleon
It's not just the baby mammals that need looking after at Khulula Wild Care
Riley the Bush Baby
Riley the Bush Baby
When the female is ready to give birth, she goes into hiding so that the male will not kill the young. For 3 days she remains hidden, suckling & protecting her tiny offspring. The youngsters are weaned after 6 weeks & can feed themselves by 8 weeks. At 4 months they are fully grown. In captivity, when they are fed regularly all year round, bush babies breed constantly throughout the year.
Riley the Bush Baby
Riley the Bush Baby
Riley is a bush baby at Khulula Wild Care. The volunteers are responsible for hand rearing many animals at the centre.
Duke the giraffe
Duke the giraffe
Duke was bought into Khulula Wild Care just a few hours old. It was thought that he had been abandoned by his mum. The volunteers lovingly cared for him until the centre sadly lost him to tick bite fever. While his time on Earth was cut short, the volunteers had given him all their love and care knowing that for his last few weeks he was extremely happy. R.I.P Duke.
Bush Baby
Bush Baby
Volunteers often look after bush babies while at Khulula Wild Care. A nocturnal animal, as many as twenty may crowd together to sleep in an enclosed space like a hollow tree trunk. At dusk they wake & split into family groups & go searching for food.
Bird of Prey
Bird of Prey
Volunteers help rehabilitate a variety of animals at Khulula Wild Care with the aim of releasing them back into the wild
Hand rearing a rhino
Hand rearing a rhino
Given the current conservation status of both the black and white rhino populations, each and every animal is of high importance. Bottle feeding is the preferable method used for hand rearing these animals.
How to hand rear a rhino
How to hand rear a rhino
A good hand-rearer should be prepared to invest a lot of effort with the reward being the release of a successfully rehabilitated animal. 15% of body weight per day is required to supply nutritional needs for rhinos and in some cases feeds are required throughout the night.
Feeding time
Feeding time
A good hand-rearer should be prepared to invest a lot of effort with the reward being the release of a successfully rehabilitated animal.
Hand rearing cheetahs
Hand rearing cheetahs
Volunteers gets hands-on with the caring of orphaned animals which usually involves a lot of hand rearing. At Khulula Wild Care volunteers can complete a course on hand rearing and infant care accredited by the South African Veterinary Council.
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