
Experience wildlife veterinary medicine in South Africa, providing hands-on assistance to wildlife vets out in the field. One moment, you could be drawing blood from a sedated rhino, the next performing a reversal on an antelope. You’ll gain exposure to new aspects of veterinary medicine and contribute to animal welfare and conservation.
This project will give you the opportunity to gather experience in genuine nature conservation and animal protection work. Make your own “once in a lifetime experience”. Under the guidance of a trained and experienced team, you will be able to make your contribution to nature conservation and animal protection in Africa.
Get involved in the world's largest rescue center for vervet monkeys in South Africa! These small monkeys were hunted and considered a plague in the past. By treating and rehabilitating injured animals and educating the population about environmental protection, the sanctuary aims to enable the monkeys to live a species-appropriate life.
Lions, elephants, leopards, buffaloes, hornbills, rhinos, wild dogs and hyenas - so diverse are the species in the focus of our conservation project in a 25,000-hectare nature reserve! Become part of the research and monitoring team and support data collection for long-term scientific studies on Africa's iconic wildlife species on game drives and walks.
Plongez-vous au coeur des terres africaines, et réalisez votre stage vétérinaire Afrique du Sud auprès de notre ONG partenaire. Vous bénéficierez d’un suivi approfondi tout au long du projet, vous permettant de vivre une expérience dans le monde professionnel à l’international. Intégrez une équipe multiculturelle, et travaillez pour contribuer à la protection de la faune sauvage de la région.
Work with nature’s gentle giants on this inspiring conservation and research project. Working closely with the abused and displaced elephants, you gain a rich insight into one of the world’s most intelligent creatures. As a volunteer you get to know the elephants intimately whilst caring for them, feeding them and contributing to advancing research.