CENTRO DE REHABILITACIÓN FAUNA SILVESTRE - P SACHA
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En junio de 2018, llegó a la consulta de la doctora Eliana Molineros Ruiz un pequeño ocelote (Leopardus pardalis) que fue rescatado por un ciudadano, que lo vió exhibido en una caja en una tienda del cantón Vinces, provincia de Los Ríos esperando ser vendido. Al pequeño tigrillo (nombre común) lo bautizamos bajo el nombre de SACHA y aquí empezó nuestra aventura.
SACHA tenía unos días de nacido, apenas caminaba y casi no veía, sus sentidos aún estaban desarrollándose. Éste bebé necesitaba una nutrición especial, alimentarse cada 2-3 horas y estuvo los primeros días en incubadora porque aún no tenía capacidad para mantener su temperatura estable.
Aceptamos el reto de sacarlo adelante buscando las mejores opciones para él, lo cual dio sus frutos. Dos semanas después desde el cantón Pedro Carbo, provincia del Guayas, llegó Zafira, otra ocelote unos días mayor que Sacha. Zafira, tenía graves quemaduras en sus patitas, pues se encontraba en una hacienda donde quemaron la maleza para sembrar. Cabe mencionar que este tipo de lesiones en animales silvestres es muy común.
Un par de semanas después nos llegó una monita aulladora bebé a la que llamamos Vicenta. Inmediatamente, detectamos que existía un grave problema respecto de una parte dela población de la naturaleza: La fauna silvestre.
Sacha y Zafira fueron enviadas a un centro de rehabilitación. Vicenta, permanece aún en un otro centro donde se está formando un grupo con otros aulladores que llegan igual que ella, esperando aprender las habilidades que le permitan algún día regresar a la libertad.
Desde junio del 2018 hemos recibido a más de 700 animales, algunos murieron a las pocas horas de llegar, otros pudieron recuperarse, se rehabilitaron y fueron liberados a la naturaleza.
Sin embargo, hay un grupo que aunque hagamos todo lo necesario jamás serán libres otra vez. Para ellos tenemos la mejor opción de estadía permanente y el reto actual es construir e implementar (comprar incubadoras, mesas, jaulas, etc..) del CENTRO DE PASO Y REHABILITACIÓN para todos aquellos animales que estamos logrando sacar adelante.
¿Nos ayudas? Puedes donar aquí:
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In June 2018, a little ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) that was rescued by a citizen, arrived to Dr. Eliana Molineros’ office. The rescuer saw the animal in Vinces city. It was inside a box in a store waiting to be sold. The little “tigrillo”, as we call it in this region, was named SACHA. And this is how our journey began.
SACHA was only a few days old when we first saw him. He barely walked and could hardly see. His 5 senses were still developing. This cub needed special food, it needed to be fed every 2-3 hours, and was kept in an incubator because he couldn’t keep a stable temperature.
We accepted the challenge of taking care of him and push this little warrior to fight for his recovery. We gave the best treatment we could at the time and that effort paid off. He started evolving very well. 2 weeks later ZAFIRA arrived; another ocelot only 2 days older than Sacha, she arrived from Pedro Carbo, Guayas province. Zafira had severe burn injuries on her little paws, she was on a plantation farm which the owners decided to clear the scrub and sow. Its important to mention that these type of injuries in wildlife are very common.
Weeks later a baby howler monkey arrived, she was named VICENTA. Inmediately, we realized there’s a big issue affecting a part of nature: WIDLIFE. And it’s caused by us, mankind.
Sacha and Zafira were sent to a rehabilitation center. Vicenta, is at another animal shelter and rehabilitation center, in which a group of howler monkeys (including her) is forming. These monkeys arrived just like her, waiting to learn and develop their abilities in order for them to be free once again.
Since June 2018 we have received more than 700 animals, some of them have died few hours after arriving; others have recovered and were released back to their home, WILDERNESS.
However, some animals can never be released back to nature again. So, for them we have another option: permanent shelter. The current challenge is to build and supply (buy isolettes, tables, big cages, among other useful materials) the WILDLIFE SHELTER AND REHABILITATION CENTER for all the species we are working hard to take care of.
Would you help us? You can donate her:
SACHA tenía unos días de nacido, apenas caminaba y casi no veía, sus sentidos aún estaban desarrollándose. Éste bebé necesitaba una nutrición especial, alimentarse cada 2-3 horas y estuvo los primeros días en incubadora porque aún no tenía capacidad para mantener su temperatura estable.
Aceptamos el reto de sacarlo adelante buscando las mejores opciones para él, lo cual dio sus frutos. Dos semanas después desde el cantón Pedro Carbo, provincia del Guayas, llegó Zafira, otra ocelote unos días mayor que Sacha. Zafira, tenía graves quemaduras en sus patitas, pues se encontraba en una hacienda donde quemaron la maleza para sembrar. Cabe mencionar que este tipo de lesiones en animales silvestres es muy común.
Un par de semanas después nos llegó una monita aulladora bebé a la que llamamos Vicenta. Inmediatamente, detectamos que existía un grave problema respecto de una parte dela población de la naturaleza: La fauna silvestre.
Sacha y Zafira fueron enviadas a un centro de rehabilitación. Vicenta, permanece aún en un otro centro donde se está formando un grupo con otros aulladores que llegan igual que ella, esperando aprender las habilidades que le permitan algún día regresar a la libertad.
Desde junio del 2018 hemos recibido a más de 700 animales, algunos murieron a las pocas horas de llegar, otros pudieron recuperarse, se rehabilitaron y fueron liberados a la naturaleza.
Sin embargo, hay un grupo que aunque hagamos todo lo necesario jamás serán libres otra vez. Para ellos tenemos la mejor opción de estadía permanente y el reto actual es construir e implementar (comprar incubadoras, mesas, jaulas, etc..) del CENTRO DE PASO Y REHABILITACIÓN para todos aquellos animales que estamos logrando sacar adelante.
¿Nos ayudas? Puedes donar aquí:
*******************************************************************************************************************
In June 2018, a little ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) that was rescued by a citizen, arrived to Dr. Eliana Molineros’ office. The rescuer saw the animal in Vinces city. It was inside a box in a store waiting to be sold. The little “tigrillo”, as we call it in this region, was named SACHA. And this is how our journey began.
SACHA was only a few days old when we first saw him. He barely walked and could hardly see. His 5 senses were still developing. This cub needed special food, it needed to be fed every 2-3 hours, and was kept in an incubator because he couldn’t keep a stable temperature.
We accepted the challenge of taking care of him and push this little warrior to fight for his recovery. We gave the best treatment we could at the time and that effort paid off. He started evolving very well. 2 weeks later ZAFIRA arrived; another ocelot only 2 days older than Sacha, she arrived from Pedro Carbo, Guayas province. Zafira had severe burn injuries on her little paws, she was on a plantation farm which the owners decided to clear the scrub and sow. Its important to mention that these type of injuries in wildlife are very common.
Weeks later a baby howler monkey arrived, she was named VICENTA. Inmediately, we realized there’s a big issue affecting a part of nature: WIDLIFE. And it’s caused by us, mankind.
Sacha and Zafira were sent to a rehabilitation center. Vicenta, is at another animal shelter and rehabilitation center, in which a group of howler monkeys (including her) is forming. These monkeys arrived just like her, waiting to learn and develop their abilities in order for them to be free once again.
Since June 2018 we have received more than 700 animals, some of them have died few hours after arriving; others have recovered and were released back to their home, WILDERNESS.
However, some animals can never be released back to nature again. So, for them we have another option: permanent shelter. The current challenge is to build and supply (buy isolettes, tables, big cages, among other useful materials) the WILDLIFE SHELTER AND REHABILITATION CENTER for all the species we are working hard to take care of.
Would you help us? You can donate her:
Organizer and beneficiary
Proyecto Sacha
Organizer
Jordana Sweetman
Beneficiary
