On International Wombat Day we’re remembering Steve’s love for every Aussie animal including our cheeky wombats! 💚 These legends have definitely burrowed deep into our hearts. 🐾 | Australia Zoo

Happy International Wombat Day! 🧡 This iconic Aussie animal is beloved by all with its charming nose, rounded ears and big, fluffy backside! Learn all about this amazing animal from Wombat Rescue's Yolandi Vermaak: ausgeo.co/wombats 🎥 Fernando Valiente #wombat #wombats #wombatwednesday #cuteanimals #babyanimals #wildlife #nature #australiananimals #seeaustralia | Australian Geographic

If you care about wildlife, symbolically adopt a wombat and help stop them from disappearing. 💚 Your generosity will push for stronger protection of our native wildlife and their homes, to help give wombats a better chance of survival. 🎁 To remind you of your kindness, you'll receive an (optional) wombat plush toy, adoption certificate, factbook and WWF sticker. 🙏 ✨ Please adopt a wombat today and help ensure these iconic Aussie creatures remain part of our country forever. ✨ | WWF-Australia

Chapter 2: treating bub (Named Teeny) first Usually doing a rescue or mange treatment with two wombats simultaneously is incredibly difficult. In this case they made it easy as bub wandered off and I was able to sneak up on her and give her treatment for sarcoptic mange. She looks bad but it can still be turned around. She is aware of me, no obvious wounds and no decaying smell of infection. As always I prefer my trusty extendable pole so I can get her gently and not have to chase her or scare h

After his treatment and giving us a “look” he went straight back to sleep Beautiful boy. Fortunately his mange is moderate so he will be feeling better soon | Wombat Rescue

Another wombat treated for mange early this morning. We suspect it’s Stu, a wombat treated once last year before he disappeared. One dose Bravecto is not enough so it’s starting from scratch again and hopefully we can give him two follow up doses. Lucky for him he has most of the fur on his back but his front legs and torso is covered in thick plaques If you want to support us in helping them please do. It costs us an average of $250 per wombat for treatment. You can donate at www.wombatrescue.c