@HassanChamoun @alexjrowell This is a non venomous coin marked snake, please message our team on +961 81 770 541 to come and help relocate the snake for you.
We received a call last night about a #hedgehog that fell down into a 4m pit. Our team rushed to the location & took him out in hopes to immediately release him in a safer area. 1/3
Unfortunately he was severely dehydrated, & his eyes were sealed shut from infection. He was most probably stuck in the pit for a while before someone noticed him, but we’re glad we got there in time. He will stay under our care until he’s healthy enough for release. 2/3
To every conflict this is a humane solution. Wildlife provides us with several important ecosystem services and we can not blame them for trying to get an easy meal when we have not protected our livestock accordingly. 4/4
We share our environment with many species that will exploit an opportunity if it arises, who would say no to an easy food source? This ends up causing human-wildlife conflict. The best way to coexist with our wildlife is to create mitigation steps to the possible conflicts. 1/4
🦊 can easily jump through a 12cm in diameter hole, & if it's a low gauge welded mesh they can easily bite through it. It should be 3cm in diameter of steel wire; if low gauge welded mesh is only affordable hole size should be 1.3cm x 2.5cm. 3/4
Remember Reggy? Our young kite is finally showing his adult feathers! He’s the last of the 22 raptors confiscated from illegal trade a couple of months ago, and we cannot wait for his release!
Meet Clay, a wild pigeon that found himself in a sticky situation! He landed in clay that hardened around his toes due to the high temperature, but luckily made his way to a kind person’s balcony who contacted us for help. Thankfully a bit of water & persistence did the trick!
The correct answer to yesterday's GTS is the Syrian Spadefoot Toad (Pelobates syriacus). The #toad is of limited distribution in 🇱🇧, threatened by habitat loss. Characterized by a vertical slit-like pupil & a protuberance (spade) at the end of each hind foot used to dig in mud.
Check the below thread for the winners for our youth wildlife photography competition. Winners will join our team on a free wildlife photography hike (usual contribution is $40 to support our rescue fund)! 1/4