The early morning starts with the excited laugh of two spotted hyenas named Shadow and Shade; within minutes the epic roars of the lion Big Boy can be heard across Moholoholo and finally Chui the l...
by Alexia Massey 18/01/2011
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One of the most challenging aspects of volunteering at Moholoholo Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre is the emotional and often challenging conditions in which an animal arrives at the centre. Just las...
by Alexia Massey 20/10/2010
Khulula has just had an exciting new arrival: Bobby the white rhino calf. Bobby was found in a private wildlife reserve near the Swaziland border. The reserve owner's little Scottish terrier went i...
by Alexia Massey 13/10/2010
At Khulula Wild Care , you never know which animals you'll find. The centre prides itself on taking in any animal that needs care and that can realistically be rehabilitated, so that it can one day...
by Alexia Massey 12/10/2010
Hand rearing and rehabilitation of wild animals is, at times, necessary to ensure their survival. To do this requires a detailed knowledge of their dietary and habitat requirements, as well as an u...
by Alexia Massey 06/10/2010
The staff and volunteers at Moholoholo are used to receiving urgent phone calls, asking them to come and take in injured or orphaned animals. The two latest arrivals are Luma the spotted hyena and ...
by Alexia Massey 11/08/2010
Duke, a baby giraffe, came to Khulula Wild Care at just a few hours old. Found on a neighbouring farm, he was abandoned by his mother, who has unfortunately abandoned a number of young in the past....
by Alexia Massey 16/06/2010
At 4 weeks old she arrived on the 21 February 2010 which fell on the last Sunday of the month. Sunday is normally a day of down time for volunteers… except when the unexpected happens! Moh...
by Alexia Massey 30/03/2010