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13 January, 2020
GP0STUFSA
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFS8
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFSC
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFRO
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFSB
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFS9
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFS6
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
13 January, 2020
GP0STUFS7
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★ (C)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFRN
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★ (C)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFRM
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFRK
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFRL
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFRH
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFR0
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFR1
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQY
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQZ
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQX
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQW
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQU
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQV
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQP
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQQ
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★ (C)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQS
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQT
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQR
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQM
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★★ (B)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQJ
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQL
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQO
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQN
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★★ (C)
12 January, 2020
GP0STUFQK
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter in Victoria, Australia
★★★★ (E)
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter during Australian Bushfires
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter during Australian Bushfires
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter during Australian Bushfires
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GP0STUFQI
01/13/2020
Kangaloola Wildlife Shelter is nestled on a private property within the Stanley State Forest, 15 minutes from Yackandandah in Victoria's north-east. Purpose-built and in operation for 25 years, the shelter has more than 100 Australian native animals including kangaroos, koalas, wombats and an emu. The shelter completely non-profit and is run by Glenda Elliot and her husband Ron, along with a team of volunteers.
Glenda feels the environment has noticeably changed in the last five years specifically. There is not enough canopy in the leaves, the gums are less vibrant in their leaves, the bush is timber drive, there is not enough water around. The snow used to settle on the ground there in the winter, not any more. Glenda travels up to 1hr to find the right gum leaves for the koalas. The leaves used to be rubbery and supple, now they're paper and crack easily. Blackberries prevent animals from getting to the rivers and creeks - cut them up.
In 2003, bushfires threatened the shelter so Glenda took the animals into an old mineshaft on the property to keep them safe. Two fires came into the area and burned all around the mineshaft, smoke poured into space in the middle of the night, but Glenda and the animals survived. She sedated them to keep them calm.
The shelter was also spared from the fire. It skirted the perimeter of the property - then a make-shift structure without walls - because there was little fuel on the ground to burn, the animals had eaten it all.
During our visit a heavy smoke haze from the Abbeyard fires (Alpine areas, Victoria) hung over the forest and drifted into the shelter. Glenda kept the doors closed as much as possible to protect the younger animals she has inside (joeys and baby koalas).
There was only one rescue from the fires, a young joey called smokey. A second joey had died not long after arriving. According to Glenda, the animals are too weak to survive these fires, she doesn't expect that many to come in.
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