Wild Serve is dedicated to promoting a culture wherein humans acknowledge their interdependencies with non-human life and our planet which sustains it.
LIVE Incoming case requests
From 1st March
PROJECTS IN DEVELOPMENT
Currently Fundraising
Help us and become part of these crucial Projects!
Project DISPERSED
Dassie Invasions & Settlements in Properties in Established Residential Spaces due to Ecological Disturbances
For 33.9 million years Dassies have called the ridges of Gauteng home. In no more than 40 years they have been displaced as invaders from their very specific habitat. As the preeminent attendant to over 90+% of Dassie cases in Gauteng (for the past 16 years) we are stepping up to reduce conflict and preserve niche habitats.
Project CARAPACE
Chelonians Acquired for Relocation After Population Alignment via Clades & Endemism
For almost a century, travellers have abducted and relocated Leopard Tortoises outside of their home range. As well as lifelong suffering from serious health issues developed in captivity their species is being bred out as they find themselves far from the natural boundaries they have not crossed for thousands of years.
Project
PUP
Preservation of Urban Predators
Other than naturally being very shy, small predators suited to life in proximity to humans are driven out in farming and urban communities. Short-sighted farming practices, superstition or simply finding the animals' presence "out of place" leads to these animals' functions, and thereby balance, being lost to ecosystems. This leaves people having to interfere in prey populations; often with inhumane methods.
EGSHELS
Egyptian Goose Site Homing & Ethology Longitudinal Study
Egyptian Geese, are suffering the loss of their territorial dams and nest sites, and are being culled by the dozen when they divert to dams on golf courses. Additionally, they are indirectly suffering due to the actions of organizations attempting to assist them purely from a welfare perspective. This has led to more geese being persecuted for occupying nesting sites in residential gardens (often with swimming pools), and hundreds of babies dying as they are led through the urban environment until they succumb.
