The Joshua Baboon Project
The purpose of establishing the wild animal rehabilitation centre is to contribute to nature conservation by offering time, space and motivation to help preserve indigenous fauna, by caring for whatever is injured, abandoned, or traumatised, with the purpose of re-introducing these individual animals into their appropriate natural environment.
The guardians of the project, Peter and Nola Frazer, with their background in Pharmacy and Homoeopathy, and a sincere love for animals, have an interest in finding the best method of treating injured or sick ones. The objective is to return these animals to a fit state of health so that they can continue their life under normal conditions in their natural environment.
A responsible person is at all times present on the property, ensuring safety and care. Animal enclosures are spacious, clean, well equipped, and secure, and no unauthorised entry is permitted. No animal is allowed to suffer, and where necessary, or if advised by Nature Conservation or attending veterinarians, is euthanased humanely.
Every possible preventative measure in respect of prevention of disease or natural disaster is, and will be, applied at all times.
Medicating of animals is homoeopathic, unless the veterinarians attending specify otherwise.
Rehabilitation of wild animals into their natural environment offers a humane option of dealing with injured, orphaned, or confiscated animals and has the potential of adding to our human knowledge of the species. The project is intended to complement the work of local conservation authorities, not only for baboons but also for other wildlife.
Steps of Rehabilitation
1) Rescue
3) Release
