Category: Wildlife Conservation
Rescue and rehab success stories
On our Vets for Wildlife program you will learn a lot about the rescue and rehabilitation of wildlife in Namibia. It’s a great opportunity to experience the success stories of these animals at the different sanctuaries.
This Caracal was rescued as kitten and part of the rehabilitation is regular stimulation walks. Another success story of the several conservation efforts in Namibia. You can learn more about the rescue and rehabilitation efforts when you join our Vets for Wildlife program.
The important cause of Rescue and Rehabilitation
Rescue and Rehabilitation plays an important role in the complete Conservation process. When you join on our Vets for Wildlife program, you will get the chance to learn more about the rescue and rehab efforts in the field with the hands-on experiences that the program offers.
Baby Pangolin
Only 13 weeks old and this little Pangolin will need all the protection available to secure its future. Tracking, health checks, statistics and research about the species and its behaviour all form a huge part of the conservation process and at Namibia Vet Safaris we offer the chance to learn more about all these aspects with hands-on veterinary experiences in the field.
New Pangolin Conservation tour
We’ve just added a fantastic new program that will focus on a behind-the-scenes look at the Pangolin Conservation efforts in Namibia. This is a must for Wildlife veterinary- and conservation students and enthusiasts. This Pangolin Conservation tour will depart on 22 July 2025. Be sure to secure your spot!
Student Vet program with Murdoch University
We’re excited to share a few photographs from our recent veterinary student program with a group from Murdoch University. As you can see this is a hands-on experience that takes students behind the scenes, learning about wildlife veterinary activities in Namibia.
Big cat work at Okonjima
Dr Nick Buys and a veterinary group from America in the field at Okonjima with Worth Wild Africa.
Cheetah darting and health check in the morning.
Leopard darting and radio collaring in the evening.
