What do you get when you combine tourism professionals, creative costumes, challenging trivia and plenty of team spirit? An unforgettable evening of fun, networking and friendly competition.
A Rare Experience

Our Wild Animal Volunteers and interns recently had the unique opportunity to be part of an important wildlife management procedure - the darting and relocation of Cape Buffalo. While they did not witness the actual darting itself, they were welcomed into the process shortly afterwards, gaining hands-on insight into a vital aspect of animal care and conservation.
The buffalo had been sold and required safe transport to their new home. To ensure their welfare during this process, they were carefully immobilised by professionals and thoroughly monitored. This created an invaluable learning moment for our volunteers, who were invited to assist by observing and noting symptoms during recovery.
For many, the highlight was being able to touch these incredible animals up close, an experience few ever get to have. This rare opportunity allowed them to better understand the complexity of working with large, powerful wildlife and the critical role of veterinary and management practices in ensuring their safety.
Experiences like this remind us that conservation is not only about protecting species in the wild but also about responsible animal management. For our volunteers and interns, it was a chance to deepen their knowledge, gain practical skills, and walk away with memories they will carry for a lifetime.
Further Reading
As our final Loop Abroad group prepares to complete their two-week adventure at Cango Wildlife, we are also bringing another remarkable season of international pre-veterinary education to a close. Over the past few months, we have welcomed several groups of aspiring pre-veterinary students from the United States, each spending two weeks immersed in conservation, wildlife medicine and hands-on animal care. Every group arrived eager to learn. Every group left with unforgettable memories,...
For most people, the thought of taking a porcupine for a walk sounds impossible. For Pippa Fourie, Animal Caregiver at Cango Wildlife, it's simply part of the daily routine. Every day, visitors stop in their tracks as Patricia, our curious Cape Porcupine, confidently waddles alongside Pippa wearing her custom harness. While it certainly makes for an unforgettable sight, these walks are about far more than turning heads. They build trust and patience...














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