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Common onformation about African wild dogs 

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Common onformation about African wild dogs 

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Hyena dog is a slender, dry, lean animal, up to 77 cm tall at the withers and a maximum body length of 1.3-1.5 m, of which the tail occupies up to 0.4 m. She has tall, strong legs that allow her to run fast. There are 4 fingers on the front paws. The fur of these dogs is short, sparse, in some places the skin can shine through it, rough. The pattern of spots is not only unique for each animal, but also different on different sides. The background can be black or white, bright dark or light spots are scattered on it, the light ones always have a black border. There are completely black animals. Hyena dogs have a pretty loud voice. They scream when they go hunting, they can bark, growl, emit sounds similar to monkeys, puppies whine, demanding the attention of their mother or other relatives. Hyena dogs live in the southern and eastern regions of Africa, mainly in wild, undeveloped areas or in national parks of Namibia, Zimbabwe, Uganda, Tanzania, Swaziland, Kenya, South Africa, Botswana, Mozambique. Half of the total number of animals is located in South Africa. Although the range of these dogs used to be wider, they lived in the savannah from the southern limit of Algeria and Sudan to the very south of the continent.

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Why our organisation deserves money the most?

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Why our organisation deserves money the most?

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- little attention has been paid to this issue

- unlike WLI, we pay attention to all problems

- we have a plan to help these animals

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Virbac has confirmed its support for Wildlife Vets International in its efforts to reduce the risk of declining populations of African wild dogs that suffer from diseases they have contracted from domestic dogs. Wildlife Vets International (WVI) provides veterinary support for wild dog conservation through a neutering and vaccination program to improve the health and well-being of pet dogs. “Virbac has been supporting WVI since its inception in 2004, both through the provision of medicines and financially. The company has helped wild dogs in Zimbabwe, Siberian tigers and leopards in Russia, and the movement of pine martens in the UK. We are pleased that our partnership continues to support the conservation of endangered species,” said Olivia Walter, Executive Director of WVI. Pet dog clinics operate in public areas on the edge of Hwange National Park near Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. WVI raised sponsorship for the veterinary team, providing funding for the neutering part of the program, and Virbac provided the necessary drugs for anesthesia and pain relief.

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Obviously, we'd spend the money on implementing our plans (investing in medicine, building reserves, asking the government to increase control over hunting African wild dogs). We'd also spend the money on donating to already existing reserves.

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- invest in medicine to analyze diseases and in the future invent drugs to cure these animals and prevent them from getting infected (if that's possible)

- build more spacious reserves (to increase their population)

- ask the government to increase control over hunting hyena dogs