For each island, the researchers recorded the presence or absence of various
native mammals, and of rats, cats, foxes, and
wild dogs known as dingoes, which some scientists believe help control invasive predators.
This past year, the wildlife rehabilitation center provided medical treatment, care, comfort and services to over 1,500
native wild animals including: deer, bald eagles, swans, owls, hawks, opossums, raccoons, skunk, robins, crows, ducks, squirrels, beavers, marine
mammals, seagulls and rabbits.