Since January 9, 2020, forest fires are continuing to rage throughout the southern and eastern regions of Australia.
With 15.6 million acres of land damaged, Australia not only faces the risk of lacking arable land but also lacks habitat and food sources for animals.
1. Police dogs assist in finding koalas
`Hero` dog rescues koalas during Australian forest fires.
An animal training group including Working Dogs for Conservation trained sniffer dogs to find surviving koalas after a fire using scent.
2. The director of the wildlife park brought animals to his home
Mogo Wildlife Park in New South Wales.
In early January, a media agency in Australia noted that the director of Mogo Wildlife Park in New South Wales had upgraded his current job to a new level.
3. hunter becomes rescuer
Patrick Boyle – a humane hunter who chooses to stay in the wildlife rescue village.
On January 4, Australian media broadcast joyful news about Patrick Boyle, a 22-year-old hunter.
4. Thousands of knitting products are sent to Australia
Photo: Lifo
Although disasters destroy many things, they also help human creativity become limitless.
5. Establish a center to store wildlife support materials
Photo: The morning bulletin
The Rescue Collective, an animal rescue organization based in Brisbane, has been stocking up on all kinds of supplies to help wild animals with food, water, medicine, other equipment and setups.
6. Find shelter
Forest fires in Australia cause a lot of damage but also spread humanity.
No matter how hard we try to prepare for disasters, environmental destruction in emergency situations always has a chance of happening.
7. Kindness from strangers
Photo: Lone pine koala sanctuary
In cases where the shelter cannot accept more animals, people around them have opened their arms to help.