Every bag sold supports wildlife and endangered species.
We Are Proud to Partner with Johannesburg Wildlife Veterinary Hospital
For our international efforts, a $300 in-kind gift of EmerAid is donated to Johannesburg Wildlife Veterinary Hospital each month to support the nutritional needs of these South African animal patients. Wildlife centers in the U.S. can apply to receive a 50% discount on EmerAid products as well as account credits for written case studies.
To learn more about Johannesburg Wildlife Veterinary Hospital, visit their website and stay up to date with the latest EmerAid stories by following their Facebook.
Discover more of our recent wildlife and rescue stories on our Instagram.
Meet Humbu: A sub-adult male Temminck’s pangolin
Humbu was recently rescued from the illegal wildlife trade. He was affectionately named Humbu, which means remember me. After arriving at our undisclosed location, he was administered life-saving nutrition through tube feeding with EmerAid Carnivore. Following this critical care, Humbu is now able to be taken for regular walks by our dedicated pangolin walkers while continuing to receive EmerAid Carnivore during his recovery process.
Starving Osprey Recovers with EmerAid
Tri County Wildlife Care in California shared the remarkable recovery story of a young osprey. This bird, unable to fly and severely underweight, could not keep food down. After initial treatments were not reaching the outcome desired, the osprey was given EmerAid IC Carnivore, which quickly helped her maintain and gain weight. Within days, she went from lethargic to active, eventually moving to an outdoor enclosure where she regained her strength and natural behaviors. EmerAid was crucial in her recovery, enabling her to utilize calories effectively and return to health.
Photo Credit: Tri County Wildlife Care And Acorn Hills Animal Center
Harbor Seal Pup’s Health Crisis Overcome with EmerAid
Marine Mammal Care Center Los Angeles received a malnourished and dehydrated harbor seal pup on May 17, 2022. Weighing only 9.6 kilograms, he had patches of tar on his fur and a low white blood cell count. The pup was given EmerAid IC Piscivore for stabilization, which provided essential, easy-to- digest nutrients. Within 24 hours, he felt well enough to start eating fish and continued to gain weight. After six weeks, the pup’s weight more than tripled to 33.5 kilograms, and he was successfully released back into the wild. EmerAid played a crucial role in his recovery.
Photo Credit: Marine Mammal Care Center Los Angeles