what makes us so wild?
Overview
At The Wild Vet, we believe that wildlife patients deserve the same standard of care as paying clients. For each paying client that we see, a portion of the proceeds goes towards the care of wildlife in our wildlife hospital. We accept all wildlife from the public free of charge and have a strong relationship with local wildlife rescue groups.
Did you know that 82% of wildlife patients admitted to vet clinics in Australia have experienced trauma? Unlike other vets who may euthanise or only perform a brief exam before giving the all-clear for a wildlife carer to collect, we perform x-rays on all admitted wildlife, to ensure no injury goes undetected.
Another surprising fact only 1 in 5 veterinary practices will see wildlife immediately upon presentation, with 75% tending to wildlife patients only when they have spare time. At The Wild Vet, we prioritise wildlife with immediate nurse triage, administering pain relief, fluids, and first aid as needed — or compassionate euthanasia if injuries are too severe.
When you choose The Wild Vet, you’re not just helping your own pets; you’re also supporting the treatment of injured wildlife that other clinics may turn away or euthanise. Our vets are different, using their experience with weird and wonderful pets to treat native animals. This includes pinning broken bones, providing intensive care, removing intestinal foreign bodies, performing feather transplants and more.
We also accept referrals from (and provide advice to) veterinary hospitals who don’t normally treat exotics or wildlife. Our vets are experienced with species that dog and cat vets might not be confident with, and are happy to share our skills and knowledge if it benefits our unique Aussie critters!
Considered Donating?To support our work, have you considered donating? For $50 we can assess, perform x-rays on, and provide pain relief to one patient, and reach a diagnosis which may save their life. Or for $100 we can provide a day’s worth of intensive care, bringing a patient back from the brink of death.
To learn more about the wildlife charities we donate our time and services to, see below:




Our Work
- Rescuing rehabilitating & releasing turtles in Port Stephens for Sea Shelter via Newcastle Herald
- Operating on the resident red-necked Wallaby ‘Hugo’ for Zambi Native Wildlife Sanctuary
- Transporting 50 juvenile bats for release for Shoalhaven Bat Clinic & Sanctuary
- Rescue of a Juvenile Flying Fox for Flying Fox Supports

Rescuing, rehabilitating, & releasing turtles in Port Stephens
with Sea Shelter
“[Emma] had approached us previously after visiting our facility, offering her assistance. Residing in Sydney, she showed dedication driving up here with her team to assess Ally,”
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Operating on the resident red-necked Wallaby ‘Hugo’
with Zambi Native Wildlife Sanctuary
“Thank you so much to Dr Emma Hall and her team from The Wild Vet Clinic for operating on our resident Red-necked Wallaby, Hugo today… “
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Transporting 50 juvenile bats for release
with Shoalhaven Bat Clinic & Sanctuary
“Our heartfelt thanks to The Wild Vet Dr Emma Hall, who, together with her dad, Peter took 50 of our juveniles on a road trip up to the Northern Rivers to be released.”
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Rescue of a juvenile Flying Fox
with Flying Fox Supporters
“…Emma Hall, a Veterinarian, from The Wild Vet clinic, regularly attends to flying-fox injuries…”
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