Volunteer with International Animal Rescue


Volunteer with International Animal Rescue
When it comes to the Animal Kingdom, we are all confused about their existence, presence, functionality, and interactions with others including us humans. It is possible to be confident to say over several decades of being with them in nature that animals (including predators) hardly want to inflict harms to humans unless they are disturbed or mentally destroyed. For example dogs bark but probably only for the sake of asking strangers to stay away.  We even observed that animals do not pose damages on the other living beings in nature for fun and pleasure. The balance in nature is extremely well defined and we will continue to believe that humans are the most harmful beings in terms of the imbalance that our Mother Nature suffers now. There might be instances of exceptions and nothing in the foregoing expressions is guaranteed.
If the balance in nature were as much as many of us fear about, then the humans, even the world would not exist; instead, we receive all our needs from nature directly or indirectly. Mother Nature’s pains, especially those worsened after the Industrial Revolution, depend on human activity to rectify or at least inactivity not to destroy.
Some of us are familiar with the foregoing notes but we observe that some are really sad about and some try to overlook the issues going on in nature or in the environment in general.
We are, however, extremely hopeful about such issues and observe the wondrous works of some organizations in the world. The UK-based International Animal Rescue is one of them and it works quite efficiently.
Maybe it will be a bit adventurous-well, what is not?- but you can volunteer with them in various corners of our world.
Notes of the website

Our work includes cutting free and caring for dancing bears in India, rescuing primates from captivity in Indonesia and sterilising and vaccinating stray dogs and cats in developing countries. Wherever possible we return rescued animals to their natural environment but we also provide a permanent home for animals that can no longer survive in the wild.




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