News from the wild

Be a Hero for Lions Like Ndulu – Will You Become a Friend?

Published on: October 4, 2024
Categories:
Tagged: # #

Join supporters like Leonor O., who generously donates €50 a month to help fund our vital work for lions. Through her ongoing support, she’s helped cover the cost of vital medical treatments for injured lions like Ndulu.

Our monthly donors, play a crucial role in supporting everything from life-saving surgeries to rehabilitation programs. With donations starting at just €10 a month, every contribution makes a huge difference.

By becoming a Friend today, with as little as €5 a month, you can help transform the lives of lions in need.

Ndulu's Story: Overcoming a Painful Injury

Ndulu, one of the majestic lions in our care, suffered from a painful claw injury where two bones fused together and pushed through the pad of his paw, causing severe pain to the point where he could not walk properly. Our dear friend and veterinarian Bouvy tried to correct the issue multiple times, but the problem persisted, impacting Ndulu’s quality of life.

Finally, after careful consideration, our team decided to amputate the damaged claw to end his suffering. The surgery was a success! After the procedure, Ndulu made a remarkable recovery. Now, he is back with his pride in his semi-wild enclosure, walking freely again thanks to the care he received.

The surgeries required to treat Ndulu were particularly complicated due to his semi-wild environment because the logistics of performing these operations are challenging.  We also frequently face shortages of medicine in Zambia, making it even more difficult to provide the necessary care.

But if we come together, we can always make it better!

Your Support Can Change Lives

With the help of monthly donors like Leonor, we can continue to provide life-saving surgeries and care to lions and other animals in need. Every contribution allows us to plan ahead and act quickly in emergencies, ensuring that no animal is left without the help they deserve.

Whether you give €10 or €50 a month, your support will make a lasting impact.

Will you become a Friend of Wild at Life e.V. today and help us continue this crucial work?

Your donation will go directly towards helping lions like Ndulu, ensuring they receive the medical treatment, rehabilitation, and ongoing care they need to live healthy, happy lives.

Thank you for your support!

Spread the news!

Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email

You may also like...

Share this story!

Update from Sri Lanka – Stray Animal Work on the Ground

June 3, 2026

Every year we return to Sri Lanka with the same purpose: to help as many stray and abandoned animals as we can. This year, we brought over 70kg of supplies, including food, medicines, deworming treatments, dog treats, and basic veterinary

Share this story!

A Safe Future for Rescued Sea Turtles

May 26, 2026

Every year, countless baby sea turtles face overwhelming odds from the moment they are laid, with nests threatened by predators, flooding, pollution, poaching, and human disturbance along vulnerable coastlines. Wild at Life works tirelessly to protect these fragile beginnings by

Share this story!

Mission Caita – still on the ground

May 2, 2026

Chimpanzees are incredibly close to us.They live in complex social groups, form lifelong bonds, and experience emotions in ways that are deeply familiar — trust, fear, grief, connection. This is exactly what makes wildlife trafficking so devastating. What we see

Share this story!

One Voice Against Wildlife Crime

May 1, 2026

We are proud to share our latest contribution to advancing international efforts to combat wildlife crime and broader environmental offences. As a member of the Global Initiative to End Wildlife Crime (EWC), we have joined 103 organizations in calling on

Share this story!

Unregulated Squid Fishing in the Northwest Indian Ocean

April 5, 2026

Unregulated industrial squid fishing in the northwest Indian Ocean has grown into a serious ecological and socio-economic crisis—and it is one we at Wild at Life e.V. have been documenting for years.

Share this story!

Rhino Monitoring Update

March 14, 2026

Protecting rhinos requires constant monitoring, strong partnerships, and long-term commitment. Through our Rhinoceros Conservation and Rescue Project, Wild at Life e.V. works together with dedicated conservation partners on the ground in South Africa to protect endangered white rhinoceroses and their

Search for more