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A few weeks ago, we shared the story of this Cape Fox (Vulpes chama). She was illegally kept in a domestic environment with dogs and was subsequently bitten. Having been moved into an outside enclosure, introduced to natural food items and having recovered completely from the dog bite, her next step is freedom to live out her life in the wild, where she should have been all along. For the original post, CLICK HERE: https://www.facebook.com/1413097125375104/posts/2597544426930362/ Johannesburg Wildlife NPC FNB Cheque account Account nr: 62658400264 Branch code: 255355 Reference: cape fox Swift code: FIRNZAJJ Nominate us to win a share of 2.1 million with #MySchool21 HERE: https://bit.ly/2RrF6sF We treat indigenous animals free of charge, relying solely on the donations and support of our community. Pics: Ashleigh Pienaar This Cape Fox (Vulpes chama) was illegally kept in a domestic environment with dogs (the member of public also incorrectly identified her as a black-backed jackal). She was unfortunately bitten by one of the dogs, and was taken to Fourways Vet Hospital where she was stabilised and subsequently transferred to us. She had made a complete recovery and is now well on her way to being released. We treat indigenous animals free of charge, relying solely on the donations and support of our community. Pic: Ashleigh Pienaar  |
AuthorThe team behind the Johannesburg Wildlife Vet Hospital. Archives
March 2021
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[email protected] 101 MacGillivray Road, Midrand Johannesburg SOUTH AFRICA 
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All treatment of wildlife is free of charge and we rely solely on the support of our community and corporate sponsors.
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PLEASE SUPPORT US AND HELP US KEEP WILDLIFE WILD!
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