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Wildlife Conservation/Animal Rescue

75 images Created 26 Apr 2015

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  • Two stranded common dolphins wait to be transported to a waiting vehicle by a team from the International Fund for Animal Welfare at Herring River in Wellfleet, MA. The dolphins are two of 7 in the latest batch of dolphins found bringing a total of over 80 stranded on Cape Cod shores in the last week.
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  • International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) volunteer, Patty Walsh, monitors the breathing of a stranded common dolphin while behind her a team prepares to move another dolphin to a waiting vehicle at Herring River in Wellfleet, MA.
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  • An International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) team carries a stranded common dolphin to a waiting vehicle at Herring River in Wellfleet, MA.
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  • A mother and calf common dolphin are transported to the beach by a team from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and the New England Aquarium before being released back into Cape Cod Bay at Scusset Beach in Sagamore Beach, MA.  The dolphins are two of at an estimated 30 dolphins that stranded along Cape Cod Bay's shores from Dennis to Wellfleet.  11 dolphins were successfully released back into the bay.  "This might be the largest dolphin stranding geographically speaking that we've had," says Brian Sharp, IFAW's stranding coordinator.
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  • A mother and calf common dolphin are transported to the beach by a team from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and the New England Aquarium before being released back into Cape Cod Bay at Scusset Beach in Sagamore Beach.  The dolphins are two of at an estimated 30 dolphins that stranded along Cape Cod Bay's shores from Dennis to Wellfleet.  11 dolphins were successfully released back into the bay.  "This might be the largest dolphin stranding geographically speaking that we've had," says Brian Sharp, IFAW's stranding coordinator.
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  • A rescued common dolphin is given a hearing test before being released back into Cape Cod Bay at Scusset Beach in Sagamore Beach, MA.
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  • International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) volunteer, Mike Giblin, of Eastham, MA watches for signs of distress amongst a group of recently stranded common dolphins (including a mother and calf) in an IFAW rescue vehicle while they wait to be released back into Cape Cod Bay at Scusset Beach in Sagamore Beach, MA.  The dolphins are just a few of an estimated 30 dolphins that stranded along Cape Cod Bay's shores from Dennis to Wellfleet.  11 dolphins were successfully released back into the bay by a team from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) and the New England Aquarium.  "This might be the largest dolphin stranding geographically speaking that we've had," says Brian Sharp, IFAW's stranding coordinator.
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  • An atlantic white-sided dolphin is transported by a team of rescuers from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)  while being released back into Cape Cod waters at Herring Cove Beach in Provincetown, MA  The dolphin is one of 14 that stranded in Black Fish Creek, Wellfleet earlier today. Ten dolphins were successfully released. 
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  • Director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare's Emergency Relief Program, Ian Robinson, watches as a common dolphin swims off after being released back into Cape Cod Bay at Scusset Beach in Sagamore Beach, MA.
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  • A large crowd watches as rescue workers try to free over 50 pilot whales stranded on Chapin Beach in Dennis, Ma.
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  • Rescue workers try to free over 50 pilot whales stranded on Chapin Beach in Dennis, Ma.
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  • Rescue workers wait patiently with a stranded pilot whale for high tide to come after over 30 of the pilot whales saved yesterday at Chapin Beach in Dennis restranded in a remote area of Wellfleet near Sunken Meadow Beach Tuesday morning.
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  • Scott Landrey, of the Center for Coastal Studies, pulls three dead pilot whales away from the remaining live whales after over 30 of the pilot whales saved yesterday at Chapin Beach in Dennis restranded in a remote area of Wellfleet near Sunken Meadow Beach Tuesday morning.
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  • Researchers from the Whale Center of New England, National Aquarium in Baltimore and the Cape Cod Stranding Network take measurements and perform necropsies on euthanized pilot whales after a large group of whales stranded for the third time in  Fresh Brook Bay in Wellfleet, Ma.
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  • A member from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team works to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team prepares to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A close-up of the juvenile whale the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team attempted to rescue  off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team prepares to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Brian Sharp, program director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s Marine Mammal Rescue and Research team, works to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • I met this baby elephant while documenting a baby elephant rehabilitation/release program in Assam, India. He had lost his mother in a flood. I spent a lot of time with him and became quite attached. When I finally had to leave, I turned around one more time to look at the building that housed him and saw he had got up on his hind legs and was looking out the window at me. His expression was so strikingly human in that moment and I saw in his eyes something universal and profoundly expressive.
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  • Male chimp Eddie is photographed at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Eddie, who has been on Ngamba Island since 1998, has a healthy shiny black coat of hair. His face is brown with man wrinkles and dark spots. Although in good physical condition; he was depressed on arrival at UWEC, so it took him long to integrate into our group.<br />
He often displays with objects like Jerry cans and seems to enjoy throwing stones to people.<br />
Eddie likes asking for food by standing up and raising both his hands. He often stays behind after feeding and cries for more.<br />
In 2004 he over threw the alpha male, Robbie with the help of Mika, who within a few weeks over threw him from the alpha position, which he still holds to date.<br />
Eddie now holds the 3rd position of rank. hrew the alpha male, Robbie with the help of Mika, who within a few weeks over threw him from the alpha position, which he still holds to date. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A chimpanzee sits in the crook of a tree in the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female chimp, Ndyakira, is photographed at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Ndyakira, who has been on Ngamba Island since 2002, has a bald forehead and little hair around her face. Ndyakira means’ I will survive’ in Rutoro. She was named after a very famous environmental journalist in Uganda who helped in uncovering the story of the four chimps that traveled to Russia and eventually to Uganda (some of whom are now at Ngamba). Ndyakira was confiscated from dealers in Kampala. After being informed that someone was trying to sell an infant chimp, CSWCT with the assistance of the Wildlife Authority, arranged a sting operation and successfully rescued Ndyakira.<br />
On arrival Ndyakira was underweight, had a very poor appetite, dull hair all symptoms of poor nutrition. She was both psychologically and physically unhealthy. She happily integrated into the group and loves being in the trees while in the forest. She has an average hierarchy especially in her age group.  03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female infant chimp, Sara, is carried by care givers after being sedated so Ngamba's veterinarian, Dr Joshua Rukundo, could examine and treat pox in her mouth at the  Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Sara, who has been on Ngamba Island since 2012, is a little chimp with a clear face. She was confiscated from a trader in Southern Sudan. At the time of her arrival, she was in a bad condition. Her eyes were puffy due to dehydration and she had a big hard stomach with no hair on it.<br />
She pretty much wants to own everything, she screams until she is given what she wants including sticks and all other small enrichment materials. When she is scared, Sara runs to her surrogate mother, Connie. She likes riding on Connie’s back. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Ngamba's veterinarian, Dr Joshua Rukundo, examines female infant, Sara, after care givers noticed she had pox in her mouth that needed to be treated. Sara, who has been on Ngamba Island since 2012, is a little chimp with a clear face. She was confiscated from a trader in Southern Sudan. At the time of her arrival, she was in a bad condition. Her eyes were puffy due to dehydration and she had a big hard stomach with no hair on it.<br />
She pretty much wants to own everything, she screams until she is given what she wants including sticks and all other small enrichment materials. When she is scared, Sara runs to her surrogate mother, Connie. She likes riding on Connie’s back. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female chimp, Medina, is photographed at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Medina is a relatively tall chimp with a pink- brown face and little hair at the back of her palms; because of constantly sliding on the floor during play time. Medina is very creative and spends most of her time observing so she can learn from her environment. At arrival, her canine teeth had been removed and the front teeth smashed. She was malnourished with a big and hard stomach which was believed to have worms. However, she was treated and she has recovered steadily.<br />
Medina is a very calm, friendly and generous chimp. Among the four babies, she is the only chimp who enjoys the company of humans. At the moment is learning the use of tools like sticks to retrieve food that falls under the fence line.<br />
She is fond of clapping and swinging her hands when asking for food or anything of her interest and also complains when given less food. Whenever she sees anything from a point where she cannot reach, she will always clap while whimpering at any person nearby to get it for her.<br />
She plays a lot in water and rarely climbs trees. In the evening she prefers nesting on the floor than in the hammock. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female chimp, Medina, is photographed at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Medina is a relatively tall chimp with a pink- brown face and little hair at the back of her palms; because of constantly sliding on the floor during play time. Medina is very creative and spends most of her time observing so she can learn from her environment. At arrival, her canine teeth had been removed and the front teeth smashed. She was malnourished with a big and hard stomach which was believed to have worms. However, she was treated and she has recovered steadily.<br />
Medina is a very calm, friendly and generous chimp. Among the four babies, she is the only chimp who enjoys the company of humans. At the moment is learning the use of tools like sticks to retrieve food that falls under the fence line.<br />
She is fond of clapping and swinging her hands when asking for food or anything of her interest and also complains when given less food. Whenever she sees anything from a point where she cannot reach, she will always clap while whimpering at any person nearby to get it for her.<br />
She plays a lot in water and rarely climbs trees. In the evening she prefers nesting on the floor than in the hammock. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A chimpanzee holds her hand out to reach for some cabbage through the bars of her enclosure at the end of the day after she returned from the forest.    While the chimps forage all day in the forest, they food is supplemented at the sanctuary's feeding station. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female chimp, Medina, eats her evening meal of porridge at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Medina is a relatively tall chimp with a pink- brown face and little hair at the back of her palms; because of constantly sliding on the floor during play time. Medina is very creative and spends most of her time observing so she can learn from her environment. At arrival, her canine teeth had been removed and the front teeth smashed. She was malnourished with a big and hard stomach which was believed to have worms. However, she was treated and she has recovered steadily.<br />
Medina is a very calm, friendly and generous chimp. Among the four babies, she is the only chimp who enjoys the company of humans. At the moment is learning the use of tools like sticks to retrieve food that falls under the fence line.<br />
She is fond of clapping and swinging her hands when asking for food or anything of her interest and also complains when given less food. Whenever she sees anything from a point where she cannot reach, she will always clap while whimpering at any person nearby to get it for her.<br />
She plays a lot in water and rarely climbs trees. In the evening she prefers nesting on the floor than in the hammock. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Chimps enjoy their evening meal of porridge at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. While the chimps forage for food all day in the forest, their food is supplemented at the sanctuary's feeding station. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Care givers wash the outside of the chimp enclosures at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Chimps are photographed in the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Male chimp, Rambo, is photographed at the Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda.  Rambo was confiscated in an abnormal state, with a rash that would often result in accumulation of dead skin on the hands. Rambo is social and had no problem associating with his surrogate mother and any other visitor during his initial time in the quarantine at UWEC.<br />
On arrival at Ngamba Island he directly integrated so well with the likes of Nani, Nakuu, Nkuumwa and later the adult females. Although he is not afraid of the big- boys (Tumbo, Maisko and Sunday) he has great reservation and always keeps close to an adult female. 03/15/ Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Female infant chimp, Sara, is photographed at Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Lake Victoria, Uganda. Sara, who has been on Ngamba Island since 2012, is a little chimp with a clear face. She was confiscated from a trader in Southern Sudan. At the time of her arrival, she was in a bad condition. Her eyes were puffy due to dehydration and she had a big hard stomach with no hair on it.<br />
She pretty much wants to own everything, she screams until she is given what she wants including sticks and all other small enrichment materials. When she is scared, Sara runs to her surrogate mother, Connie. She likes riding on Connie’s back. 03/15 Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Animal_Rescue-024.jpg
  • Tim Rickey, of the Humane Society of Missouri, walks through toxic liquid to search for surviving animals in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city. Made up of oil, chemicals and sewage, the liquid was so toxic that even mosquitoes were wiped out in New Orleans' flooded areas. Note the high-water mark on the house to the left.
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  • Nick Jenkins, of the International Fund for Animal Welfare, looks for a cat in a house in New Orleans. Most pet owners were unable to take their pets with them when they evacuated the city and only left a few days worth of food and water for their pets. When they realized they would not be returning for a long time, they called in their addresses in the hopes that animal rescue teams could find and care for their pets. 9/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • Tim Rickey and Brett Huff, of the Humane Society of Missouri, take a brief break after searching homes for surviving pets in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city. The orange markings on the wall were spray painted by body search teams to indicate when the home was searched, by whom, whether they were able to access the home and how many bodies were found. 9/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • Brett Huff, of the Humane Society of Missouri, tries to a cat and her kitten from underneath a house in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city.9/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • Tim Rickey, of the Humane Society of Missouri, tries to approach a dog found with his dead companion (foreground) in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city. The dog survived by eating the paws and legs of the dead companion. At left is Private Dustin Leetch, who accompanied the men as they went door to door searching for surviving animals.
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  • Brett Huff, of the Humane Society of Missouri, checks his list of homes to be searched while looking for surviving pets in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city. Animal rescue teams conducted their searches in excruciating heat and physically challenging conditions. 9/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • Brett Huff and Tim Rickey, of the Humane Society of Missouri, carry a mother and her kitten to safety after they found them underneath a home in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city. Center is Private Dustin Leetch who accompanied the men as they went door to door dearching for surviving animals.
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  • Michelle Mank of Hope, Maine, administers an IV with subcutaneous fluids to a puppy found in New Orleans three weeks after Hurricane Katrina destroyed the city at the Lemar-Dixon Expo Center in Gonzales, LA , where over 2,500 animals who survived Katrina are being cared for. Left is Julie Kappes, of Helena Montana and holding the IV bag is Losallo Hernandes, a security guard at the Lemar Dixon Expo Center.09/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • A dog rescued after Hurricane Katrina  waits to be loaded onto a military airplane at the U.S. Natal Air Station in New Orleans, LA.  The dogs were flown to Arizona.  9/19/05 Julia Cumes
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  • A very ill dog with fly-bitten ears was found during one of CLAW's mobile clinics in Soul City, South Africa.  IFAW's CLAW program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/22/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A dog diagnosed with billary (tick-bite fever) and fly-bitten ears receives treatment at IFAW's CLAW program clinic near Soweto in South Africa.  CLAW provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg. Through its mobile clinics, outreach programs and veterinary hospital, CLAW provides life-saving support to the community's animals every day.  2/22/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Two sick dogs are kept at IFAW's CLAW program clinic near Soweto in South Africa. There is always a lack of enough cages for all the animals that need treatment.  CLAW provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg. Through its mobile clinics, outreach programs and veterinary hospital, CLAW provides life-saving support to the community's animals every day.  2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A woman carries her very ill dog to a waiting CLAW vehicle after it was determined to have billary (tick-bite fever) in the impoverished shantytown of Kliptown, South Africa.  Cora Bailey,  director of IFAW's CLAW program, which provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, came to check on the dog after its owner called CLAW because her dog wasn't eating and asked CLAW for help. Through its mobile clinics, outreach programs and veterinary hospital, CLAW provides life-saving support to the community's animals every day. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Cora Bailey, director of IFAW's CLAW program, which provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, examines a puppy with billary (tick-bite fever) whose owner called CLAW for help at CLAW's clinic near Soweto, South Africa. Through its mobile clinics, outreach programs and veterinary hospital, CLAW provides life-saving support to the community's animals every day. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Veterinary nurse, Maidei Musingarabwi, comforts a badly wounded dog after its wounds are redressed at IFAW's CLAW clinic on the grounds of the Durban Deep mine close to Soweto in South Africa. This program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A woman is photographed with her puppy at the Randfontein Refuse Center on the outskirts of Johannesburg, South Africa.  She, like many others, lives in a small shanty and survives off the refuse brought in every day. Many residents sort and sell recyclable items and live off what edible food they can find thrown out by others.  IFAW's CLAW program, which provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, regularly serves this area.  Through its mobile clinics, outreach programs and veterinary hospital, CLAW provides life-saving support to the community's animals every day.  2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Veterinarian, Saskia Karius, keeps a dog calm before redressing its terrible wound while veterinary nurse, Maidei Musingarabwi, takes the dog's temperature at IFAW's CLAW clinic on the grounds of the Durban Deep mine close to Soweto in South Africa. This program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Veterinarian, Saskia Karius, gets a lick from a severely wounded puppy at IFAW's CLAW clinic on the grounds of the Durban Deep mine close to Soweto in South Africa. This program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Veterinarian, Saskia Karius, carries a severely wounded puppy at IFAW's CLAW clinic on the grounds of the Durban Deep mine close to Soweto in South Africa. This program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • CLAW director, Cora Bailey (left) and veterinary nurse, Jennifer Gerner, are photographed with posters from a recent animal cruely case at IFAW's CLAW clinic on the grounds of the Durban Deep mine close to Soweto in South Africa. This program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/21/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A boy is photographed with his puppy while he waits for it to receive treatment at a mobile clinic in Soul City, South Africa.  IFAW's CLAW program, provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa.  2/23/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A female dog and her puppies arrive for treatment at a mobile CLAW clinic in Snake Park, South Africa. IFAW's CLAW program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/27/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Two boys wait in the rain for their dogs to be treated at a mobile CLAW clinic in Snake Park, South Africa. IFAW's CLAW program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/27/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A boy and his dog take refuge from the rain in a CLAW vehicle after his dog was treated at a mobile CLAW clinic in Snake Park, South Africa. IFAW's CLAW program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/27/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • A boy runs off in the rain after his dogs are treated at a mobile CLAW clinic in Snake Park, South Africa. IFAW's CLAW program provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa. 2/27/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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  • Adopted Chiwawa, Fyglia and an orphaned kitten snuggle up together at CLAW director, Cora Bailey's house in Florida, South Africa. IFAW's CLAW program, which Bailey founded, provides veterinary services to cats and dogs in some of the poorest shantytowns outside of Johannesburg, South Africa.  2/23/12 Julia Cumes/IFAW
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