Wildlife Veterinarian Rebecca Millers explains, “"We're seeing a lot of animals coming through because humans are encroaching on their environment."
"Animals are being hit by cars, dog attacks, cat attacks, just because they're on the move, moving through people's backyards, crossing busy roads."
Watch the video here:
Spike in native animal injuriesThe number of native animals injured in south-east Queensland has almost tripled in the past four years, the RSPCA has said. "Animals are being hit by cars, dog attacks, cat attacks, just because they're on the move, moving through people's backyards, crossing busy roads."Read more here: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-04-05/spike-in-native-animal-injuries-land-clearing-habitat/7301942
Posted by ABC News on Wednesday, 6 April 2016
Wild animal injuries are ranging from minor grazes all the way through to severe head traumas and severe fractures. Read the full article here.
Have you seen a sick or injured animal? Contact our 24/7 Animal Emergency Hotline 1300 ANIMAL (1300 264 625).