Wildlife Warriors

Wildlife Warriors Established in 2002 by Steve & Terri Irwin to conserve wildlife and wild places! 🐨🍃
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Wildlife Warriors was established in 2002 by Steve and Terri Irwin as a way to include and involve other caring people in the protection of injured, threatened or endangered wildlife – from the individual animal to an entire species. With the help of Bindi Irwin and Robert Irwin, Wildlife Warriors continues to protect wildlife and wild places all over the world. Our Projects:
* The Australia Zoo

Wildlife Hospital, Beerwah, Australia
* The Steve Irwin Wildlife Reserve, Australia
* Sumatran tiger conservation, Sumatra
* Asian elephant conservation, Cambodia
* Cheetah conservation, South Africa
* Koala conservation, Australia

Our Objectives:
* To protect and enhance the natural environment
* To provide information and education to the public and raise awareness of wildlife issues

* To undertake biological research
* To research, recommend and act in the protection of threatened or endangered species.
* To enter into cooperative arrangements with like-minded organisations

Ruby, a young red-necked wallaby, recently came into the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after a heartbreaking start to ...
16/06/2026

Ruby, a young red-necked wallaby, recently came into the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after a heartbreaking start to life. 💔

Sadly, Ruby’s mum was hit by a car. Ruby remained in her mother’s pouch for some time before she was discovered and brought into care. By the time she arrived at the hospital, she had sustained abdominal injuries and required urgent treatment. 🥹

Like many orphaned joeys, Ruby faced a few challenges on her road to recovery. It took some time for her to adjust to formula feeding, but with plenty of dedicated care from our wonderful team, she has slowly gained strength and confidence. 🥳🎉

Today, Ruby is making steady progress and continues to receive the specialised care she needs. 💙💚

Meet Jumpy! 🥰This tiny sugar glider arrived at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after being found on the road with mu...
13/06/2026

Meet Jumpy! 🥰

This tiny sugar glider arrived at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after being found on the road with multiple wounds. Based on the nature of his injuries, our veterinary team believes they are consistent with a fall. 👩🏽‍⚕️🩺

Jumpy has quickly made an impression on our wildlife hospital team. During the day, he's the perfect patient, quiet, sweet, and content to rest while he recovers. But when night falls, this little marsupial transforms into quite the menace, keeping everyone on their toes with his endless energy and mischief! 😂

Jumpy is now receiving around-the-clock care from a specialised carer until his injuries have fully healed and he is strong enough to return to the wild! 🌺

Meet Tim the tawny frogmouth! 😍Tim was found beside a fence, unable to fly, and a concerned member of the public feared ...
12/06/2026

Meet Tim the tawny frogmouth! 😍

Tim was found beside a fence, unable to fly, and a concerned member of the public feared he may have been exposed to rat bait.

After arriving at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital, Tim was treated for suspected poisoning as well as an injury to his pelvis. ❤️‍🩹

With dedicated veterinary care and plenty of time to rest and recover, Tim gradually regained his strength. Once he was given the all-clear by our wildlife team, he was successfully released back into the wild where he belongs. 👨🏻‍⚕️🩺

Did you know? Tawny frogmouths are often mistaken for owls, but they're actually more closely related to nightjars. Their incredible camouflage allows them to blend in with tree branches by remaining perfectly still!

The sweetest way to start the day! 💚🐢 Meet our newest saw-shelled turtles starting their life journey after hatching at ...
09/06/2026

The sweetest way to start the day! 💚🐢

Meet our newest saw-shelled turtles starting their life journey after hatching at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. 🥹

Class is in session at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital’s Koala Kindy! 🐨📚 After spending months in care, adorable or...
07/06/2026

Class is in session at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital’s Koala Kindy! 🐨📚

After spending months in care, adorable orphaned koala Occy has graduated to the cutest classroom around with all of the necessary Koala-fications for life in the wild. 🍃

This important stage of rehabilitation is where young koalas learn all the essentials, from building strength and confidence to making new furry friends, Occy is busy developing the skills he'll need to thrive. He's even starting to find and choose his own eucalyptus leaves, a very important subject in the koala curriculum! 🌿💚

When Bruce the pademelon arrived at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital, he was in a very fragile condition, experiencin...
05/06/2026

When Bruce the pademelon arrived at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital, he was in a very fragile condition, experiencing seizures and showing signs of a possible neurological disease, requiring immediate veterinary attention. 🥹

Patients like Bruce need intensive, round-the-clock care. From monitoring his condition and administering medication to providing specialised milk and support, every step of his recovery relies on the dedication of our wildlife hospital team. 💚💙

Our veterinarians, nurses and keepers work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, ensuring animals like Bruce receive the care they need when they need it most. 🦘

Little Suzie, a young possum joey, was recently admitted to the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after being accidentally...
03/06/2026

Little Suzie, a young possum joey, was recently admitted to the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after being accidentally dropped from a roof by his mum. 🥹

The fall left Suzie with respiratory trauma, and our dedicated veterinary team quickly stepped in to provide the care he needed. 💕

Thankfully, this brave little joey is now recovering well and receiving around-the-clock support from wildlife carers. Suzie will remain in care until he is old enough, strong enough, and confident enough to be released back into the wild.

Every wildlife patient who comes through our doors receives expert treatment thanks to the generous support of donors to Wildlife Warriors. Your contributions help provide lifesaving care for animals like Suzie every day. 🙏🏽 Thank you for helping us give injured and orphaned wildlife a second chance.

Meet Diddly Squat, a long-nosed bandicoot with a tale to tell. 💚This little guy was found after accidentally falling int...
02/06/2026

Meet Diddly Squat, a long-nosed bandicoot with a tale to tell. 💚

This little guy was found after accidentally falling into a swimming pool, leaving him exhausted and suffering from water retention-related injuries.

After receiving initial treatment from our wonderful team at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital, Diddly Squat is now recovering in the care of a specialised wildlife carers, where he can rest, regain his strength, and continue his rehabilitation. 😊

Wishing Diddly Squat a smooth recovery as he works his way back to the wild. 🐾🥹

Meet B2! 🥰 B2 is an echidna currently in care at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. B2 is suffering from alopecia, cau...
30/05/2026

Meet B2! 🥰

B2 is an echidna currently in care at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital. B2 is suffering from alopecia, causing the loss of spines and fur, as well as otitis, inflammation of the ear caused by a heavy tick infestation deep within the ear canal. 💔

Our wonderful veterinary team is providing B2 with dedicated expert care, lots of food, and plenty of love. We hope to see B2 back to full health and ready to return to the wild in no time. 👨🏻‍⚕️🩺🐾

This adorable guy is Tortellini! 💚🐨🍃When he originally came to us, he had been found all alone and far too young to surv...
28/05/2026

This adorable guy is Tortellini! 💚🐨🍃

When he originally came to us, he had been found all alone and far too young to survive on his own. 🥹

Over the past year, he’s been in the care of one very special wildlife carer, who lovingly raised him until he was ready to join Koala Kindy at Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital.

At Koala Kindy, orphaned koalas learn all the important skills they need for life in the wild, from finding their own food to interacting with other koalas. Tortellini has been thriving every step of the way, and we’re so proud to share that he’s now scheduled for release in the coming weeks! 🎉

What a journey of love, care, and conservation! 🥰

Address

1638 Steve Irwin Way
Beerwah, QLD
4519

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