Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

A precious milestone: Kaikai's very first SWT spa experience – just two days after her rescue! Our Keepers lovingly massage the youngest babies with coconut oil to nourish and condition their delicate skin. Each spa session ends with a dust bath, nature's own shield against biting insects. Rituals like... show more

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

253,541 subscribers

35,495 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Sağlık & İyilik Bilim & Teknoloji Hayvanlar

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

Remember our tiny princess Korbessa and her coconut oil spa days? She's outgrown these luxurious treatments – where we'd slather her in oil to condition her skin, then finish with a protective dust bath against biting insects! Don't worry, the pampering continues with mud baths instead. See how big she's got since 2024:

Remember our tiny princess Korbessa and her coconut oil spa days? She's outgrown these luxurious treatments – where we'd slather her in oil to condition her skin, then finish with a protective dust bath against biting insects! Don't worry, the pampering continues with mud baths instead. See how big she's got since 2024:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

24,557 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

We caught up with black rhino orphan Raha earlier today, who’d just enjoyed a coconut bath courtesy of her Keepers. Safe to say the spa session had put this beautiful girl into a very relaxed state. It’s extra special to see Raha so at peace, given the exceptionally difficult start to life she’s endured. Not only orphaned, but attacked by predators prior to her rescue! Discover - and support - Raha at

We caught up with black rhino orphan Raha earlier today, who’d just enjoyed a coconut bath courtesy of her Keepers. Safe to say the spa session had put this beautiful girl into a very relaxed state. It’s extra special to see Raha so at peace, given the exceptionally difficult start to life she’s endured. Not only orphaned, but attacked by predators prior to her rescue! Discover - and support - Raha at

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

25,180 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Have you met our orphans? Each one has their own story — of loss, rescue, recovery, and a second chance at life. From spirited newborns to gentle older calves, they are all part of our extended family. You can meet them on our website, follow their adventures in our Keepers' Diaries, and support their journey back to a life in the wild through an adoption! Start exploring:

Have you met our orphans? Each one has their own story — of loss, rescue, recovery, and a second chance at life. From spirited newborns to gentle older calves, they are all part of our extended family. You can meet them on our website, follow their adventures in our Keepers' Diaries, and support their journey back to a life in the wild through an adoption! Start exploring:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

16,106 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Wishing a very Happy Father’s Day to all the paternal figures in our lives! Today — and every day — we give special thanks to our Keepers. It takes an extraordinary person to raise an orphaned elephant. Many of our Keepers say they have their human children and their elephant children — but really, they’re all their children! Each one is raised with a lifetime of love, dedication, and support. Orphans like Toto (pictured here as a baby with Keeper Joseph) are guided by their Keepers every step of the way, until they are ready to reclaim their place in the wild. Ask any Keeper about their greatest pride, and you’ll likely hear the same answer: seeing ‘their’ babies grow up happy and healthy, return to the wild where they belong, and one day start families of their own. #fathersday

Wishing a very Happy Father’s Day to all the paternal figures in our lives! Today — and every day — we give special thanks to our Keepers. It takes an extraordinary person to raise an orphaned elephant. Many of our Keepers say they have their human children and their elephant children — but really, they’re all their children! Each one is raised with a lifetime of love, dedication, and support. Orphans like Toto (pictured here as a baby with Keeper Joseph) are guided by their Keepers every step of the way, until they are ready to reclaim their place in the wild. Ask any Keeper about their greatest pride, and you’ll likely hear the same answer: seeing ‘their’ babies grow up happy and healthy, return to the wild where they belong, and one day start families of their own. #fathersday

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

55,641 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

🐒 Look at this! Punch kun has become very good friends with all the new baby monkeys at Ichikawa Zoo. The zoo had a good idea. They let many baby monkeys be born this year so Punch can play with them and feel happy. And the idea is working very well! The little baby monkeys think Punch is the same age as them. They like him a lot. they always come running back to play with Punch. They spin in circles together. They gently bite each other. They play wrestling. Two babies fight against Punch. They pull each other and roll on the ground. It looks so cute! The babies try very hard to win against their big brother Punch. They look so serious when they wrestle. But they are not scared of him. They know Punch is not too big. He will not hurt them. So they feel safe and happy to play with him every day. These are very happy days for Punch. He now has many little friends to play with! ❤️

🐒 Look at this! Punch kun has become very good friends with all the new baby monkeys at Ichikawa Zoo. The zoo had a good idea. They let many baby monkeys be born this year so Punch can play with them and feel happy. And the idea is working very well! The little baby monkeys think Punch is the same age as them. They like him a lot. they always come running back to play with Punch. They spin in circles together. They gently bite each other. They play wrestling. Two babies fight against Punch. They pull each other and roll on the ground. It looks so cute! The babies try very hard to win against their big brother Punch. They look so serious when they wrestle. But they are not scared of him. They know Punch is not too big. He will not hurt them. So they feel safe and happy to play with him every day. These are very happy days for Punch. He now has many little friends to play with! ❤️

Therapeutic Videos

98,661 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

When an elephant calf loses its mother, it loses everything – its family, its food source, its protection, its entire support system. That’s where our Keepers enter the picture: they spend every waking (and sleeping hour) with their charges, swaddling them in blankets when chilly, gently rubbing moisturising coconut oil onto their delicate skin, hand-picking favourite greens, scooping handfuls of mud and dust on their bodies, and gently helping them learn behaviours and habits – just as their mothers, nannies, and siblings would in the wild. Discover what it takes to be a neonate Keeper:

When an elephant calf loses its mother, it loses everything – its family, its food source, its protection, its entire support system. That’s where our Keepers enter the picture: they spend every waking (and sleeping hour) with their charges, swaddling them in blankets when chilly, gently rubbing moisturising coconut oil onto their delicate skin, hand-picking favourite greens, scooping handfuls of mud and dust on their bodies, and gently helping them learn behaviours and habits – just as their mothers, nannies, and siblings would in the wild. Discover what it takes to be a neonate Keeper:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

591,395 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Mud isn't optional for an elephant. It cools the skin in the heat, blocks the sun and keeps the biting insects off. A wild calf would learn it from the older females in her herd, but Kaikai is an orphan, so she's learning it from her Keepers and the other orphans in our care. She's determined that she's not the only one to get muddy either – a flick of the ear gets the Keeper filming this sprayed with mud! Kaikai just turned one and has years of bottles, Keepers and bush school ahead before she's ready for a wild herd of her own. Adopting Kaikai helps fund that journey:

Mud isn't optional for an elephant. It cools the skin in the heat, blocks the sun and keeps the biting insects off. A wild calf would learn it from the older females in her herd, but Kaikai is an orphan, so she's learning it from her Keepers and the other orphans in our care. She's determined that she's not the only one to get muddy either – a flick of the ear gets the Keeper filming this sprayed with mud! Kaikai just turned one and has years of bottles, Keepers and bush school ahead before she's ready for a wild herd of her own. Adopting Kaikai helps fund that journey:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

22,871 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

We have now met 94 babies born wild to orphan elephants we rescued, raised and rewilded. In a wonderful demonstration of the lifelong bond they form with the Keepers, many of our ex-orphan mums return to our reintegration units after giving birth to show off their babies to the people who raised them. We have even witnessed several mothers returning to give birth at our units! Every rescue carries this possibility within it. At our Umani Springs unit, we are watching a new generation of elephants enter the world. What began with two elephants in 2014 – Murera and Sonje – has grown into a family herd already featuring four wild-born babies, with more on the way! This success is one of five examples of elephant conservation in action:

We have now met 94 babies born wild to orphan elephants we rescued, raised and rewilded. In a wonderful demonstration of the lifelong bond they form with the Keepers, many of our ex-orphan mums return to our reintegration units after giving birth to show off their babies to the people who raised them. We have even witnessed several mothers returning to give birth at our units! Every rescue carries this possibility within it. At our Umani Springs unit, we are watching a new generation of elephants enter the world. What began with two elephants in 2014 – Murera and Sonje – has grown into a family herd already featuring four wild-born babies, with more on the way! This success is one of five examples of elephant conservation in action:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

15,559 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce

This is the pen of Leah, the morning after her first night's sleep here. Every black dot you see is a tick. They are black because they're full of her blood, and growing. (This is one of the reasons why I have only white bedding and floor coverings. If she was in newspaper you'd never see this). Poor little Leah is absolutely smothered in hundreds of ticks, and has fleas, too. Despite the old wives' tale, it's very rare for a hedgehog to have fleas. So rare in fact, that a professor of entomology who studies these sorts of things pays me £20 a go when I send him fleas. Additionally, hedgehog fleas are species-specific, so they can't infest or live on any other animal. A hedgehog has to be seriously ill or incredibly weak to attract ectoparasites such as ticks and fleas. And poor Leah is that weak - she is suffering from starvation, AND she has just given birth. A couple clearing out their shed found poor little Leah huddled with her babies in a pile of blankets, where she'd given birth. They live in army barracks, and their garden is tiny, with no suitable hedgehog habitat. Everywhere is kept 'neat'. Despite this, somehow Leah survived. With a shed substituting for a hedgerow and army blankets instead of leaves and moss, Leah managed to make a maternity nest and have her precious babies. But with no food, she was unable to produce enough milk to feed them, and one by one, the babies died. By the time she was found, out of the 7 babies she had given birth to, only 3 were still alive. I saw the bodies so could tell how many days they had survived. The lovely finders had no idea that things were so desperate for our hedgehogs, and that the dramatic decline in insects, due to the way we are 'tidying' our gardens, meant that they are now suffering starvation. Hedgehogs don't eat slugs and snails, they eat beetles and catapillars. Caterpillars make up almost half a hedgehog's diet, and their emergence is perfectly timed with peak baby season, the time of most need. We're in June, peak butterfly time, but how many have you seen lately? Like most people, the finders were completely unaware of how our bad destructive habits are impacting our precious wildlife, until seeing it with their own eyes. They are now committed to improving not just their garden, but the whole Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst, and went home armed with leaflets and kitten biscuits and determination. Meanwhile poor tick infested Leah and her 3 surviving babies are safe and warm here, and she's getting good nourishment and care. It's so important these tiny 5 day old babies don't fall victim to the ticks, as they would not survive. I can't use drugs or chemicals as Leah is far too weak and her babies far too vulnerable. So it's just a matter of cleaning her out every day - the very last thing to be subjecting a new mum to. Despite all her hardship, and me meddling, she's a wonderful mum and doing her best to nurture her sweet babies. Last night, her first night here, she ate an entire dish of special Mother and Baby food - enough normally for 2 or 3 hedgehogs. The sight of that empty dish absolutely broke me. It's too early for a prognosis on Leah and the babies, but already, because of them, her little part of the world is going to become more hedgehog-friendly.

This is the pen of Leah, the morning after her first night's sleep here. Every black dot you see is a tick. They are black because they're full of her blood, and growing. (This is one of the reasons why I have only white bedding and floor coverings. If she was in newspaper you'd never see this). Poor little Leah is absolutely smothered in hundreds of ticks, and has fleas, too. Despite the old wives' tale, it's very rare for a hedgehog to have fleas. So rare in fact, that a professor of entomology who studies these sorts of things pays me £20 a go when I send him fleas. Additionally, hedgehog fleas are species-specific, so they can't infest or live on any other animal. A hedgehog has to be seriously ill or incredibly weak to attract ectoparasites such as ticks and fleas. And poor Leah is that weak - she is suffering from starvation, AND she has just given birth. A couple clearing out their shed found poor little Leah huddled with her babies in a pile of blankets, where she'd given birth. They live in army barracks, and their garden is tiny, with no suitable hedgehog habitat. Everywhere is kept 'neat'. Despite this, somehow Leah survived. With a shed substituting for a hedgerow and army blankets instead of leaves and moss, Leah managed to make a maternity nest and have her precious babies. But with no food, she was unable to produce enough milk to feed them, and one by one, the babies died. By the time she was found, out of the 7 babies she had given birth to, only 3 were still alive. I saw the bodies so could tell how many days they had survived. The lovely finders had no idea that things were so desperate for our hedgehogs, and that the dramatic decline in insects, due to the way we are 'tidying' our gardens, meant that they are now suffering starvation. Hedgehogs don't eat slugs and snails, they eat beetles and catapillars. Caterpillars make up almost half a hedgehog's diet, and their emergence is perfectly timed with peak baby season, the time of most need. We're in June, peak butterfly time, but how many have you seen lately? Like most people, the finders were completely unaware of how our bad destructive habits are impacting our precious wildlife, until seeing it with their own eyes. They are now committed to improving not just their garden, but the whole Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst, and went home armed with leaflets and kitten biscuits and determination. Meanwhile poor tick infested Leah and her 3 surviving babies are safe and warm here, and she's getting good nourishment and care. It's so important these tiny 5 day old babies don't fall victim to the ticks, as they would not survive. I can't use drugs or chemicals as Leah is far too weak and her babies far too vulnerable. So it's just a matter of cleaning her out every day - the very last thing to be subjecting a new mum to. Despite all her hardship, and me meddling, she's a wonderful mum and doing her best to nurture her sweet babies. Last night, her first night here, she ate an entire dish of special Mother and Baby food - enough normally for 2 or 3 hedgehogs. The sight of that empty dish absolutely broke me. It's too early for a prognosis on Leah and the babies, but already, because of them, her little part of the world is going to become more hedgehog-friendly.

Hedgehog Cabin

81,560 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Zongoloni's journey has been remarkable. An orphan of poaching, rescuers could barely hold back tears when they reached her and her dying mother. It's been a long path to recovery, and along the way, she's found friendship, safety and sanctuary in our care. She was one of the first to go wild from Umani, leading a group of orphans affectionately called the 'night clubbers'. But the icing on the cake came last year, when she became a mother for the first time – to a little boy called Zigi. As mothers go, Zongoloni is a wonderful mum, and works hard to balance her parental responsibilities with her own needs. Case in point: when Zigi wanted to nurse this month, she wouldn't stop – too busy keeping up with her friends. Zigi screamed in protest, but she walked on. Parenting is complicated. Even for elephants! Catch up with our incredible ex-orphan mothers, wild-born babies and dependent orphans in our Keepers' Diaries:

Zongoloni's journey has been remarkable. An orphan of poaching, rescuers could barely hold back tears when they reached her and her dying mother. It's been a long path to recovery, and along the way, she's found friendship, safety and sanctuary in our care. She was one of the first to go wild from Umani, leading a group of orphans affectionately called the 'night clubbers'. But the icing on the cake came last year, when she became a mother for the first time – to a little boy called Zigi. As mothers go, Zongoloni is a wonderful mum, and works hard to balance her parental responsibilities with her own needs. Case in point: when Zigi wanted to nurse this month, she wouldn't stop – too busy keeping up with her friends. Zigi screamed in protest, but she walked on. Parenting is complicated. Even for elephants! Catch up with our incredible ex-orphan mothers, wild-born babies and dependent orphans in our Keepers' Diaries:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

11,562 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Ever the excellent mini matriarch, Muridjo adjusts her pace and priorities based on the other orphans. After escorting her beloved babies to the mill feeding area in the forest (read: running as fast as she could with them), she makes sure the Keepers aren’t the only ones pouring love into Kipekee – and extends a curious trunk to spilt milk - ulterior motives anyone? Muridjo has always been a leader. After the drought left her orphaned, she managed to fend for herself for several days, although she was far too young to survive on her own long-term. Now, Muridjo has a family with us and a wild future ahead of her. Learn more about her rescue and become part of her journey through an adoption:

Ever the excellent mini matriarch, Muridjo adjusts her pace and priorities based on the other orphans. After escorting her beloved babies to the mill feeding area in the forest (read: running as fast as she could with them), she makes sure the Keepers aren’t the only ones pouring love into Kipekee – and extends a curious trunk to spilt milk - ulterior motives anyone? Muridjo has always been a leader. After the drought left her orphaned, she managed to fend for herself for several days, although she was far too young to survive on her own long-term. Now, Muridjo has a family with us and a wild future ahead of her. Learn more about her rescue and become part of her journey through an adoption:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

16,460 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

The 4 Hands MASSAGE Technique That Will Change Your Life Forever! Discover the transformative power of the 4 hands massage technique in our latest video! This luxurious tandem massage experience is designed to elevate your wellness journey, providing deep relaxation and effective pain management. With the perfect blend of mindful touch and therapeutic duo techniques, you’ll learn how this unique approach can enhance your bodywork therapy sessions. Whether you're seeking stress relief, muscle recovery, or simply a moment of indulgence, our expert therapists demonstrate the art of four-hand therapy. This holistic therapy not only promotes relaxation but also balances your body and mind, making it ideal for couples therapy or a spa treatment with a friend. Join us as we dive into the benefits of this intuitive touch massage therapy, showcasing how the healing hands of two therapists can create an unparalleled experience. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to explore the magic of dual massage techniques that can rejuvenate your body and spirit. Hit play and embark on a new path to holistic wellness today!

Sensitive content

The 4 Hands MASSAGE Technique That Will Change Your Life Forever! Discover the transformative power of the 4 hands massage technique in our latest video! This luxurious tandem massage experience is designed to elevate your wellness journey, providing deep relaxation and effective pain management. With the perfect blend of mindful touch and therapeutic duo techniques, you’ll learn how this unique approach can enhance your bodywork therapy sessions. Whether you're seeking stress relief, muscle recovery, or simply a moment of indulgence, our expert therapists demonstrate the art of four-hand therapy. This holistic therapy not only promotes relaxation but also balances your body and mind, making it ideal for couples therapy or a spa treatment with a friend. Join us as we dive into the benefits of this intuitive touch massage therapy, showcasing how the healing hands of two therapists can create an unparalleled experience. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to explore the magic of dual massage techniques that can rejuvenate your body and spirit. Hit play and embark on a new path to holistic wellness today!

Girls Spa

30,591 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Meet Zigi, the youngest of the wild-born babies at our Umani Springs Reintegration Unit. He was born on 24 April 2025 to ex-orphan Zongoloni – her first calf, and the fourth wild-born of the Umani herd. He arrived after a 22-month pregnancy that kept our Keepers waiting; Zongoloni brought her old friends Ziwa and Faraja with her on the morning she went into labour. Zigi is now just over a year old, sharing the Kibwezi Forest with his three slightly older friends – Mwana, Lenny and Sulwe. The Umani crèche is getting full. Read more about Zigi:

Meet Zigi, the youngest of the wild-born babies at our Umani Springs Reintegration Unit. He was born on 24 April 2025 to ex-orphan Zongoloni – her first calf, and the fourth wild-born of the Umani herd. He arrived after a 22-month pregnancy that kept our Keepers waiting; Zongoloni brought her old friends Ziwa and Faraja with her on the morning she went into labour. Zigi is now just over a year old, sharing the Kibwezi Forest with his three slightly older friends – Mwana, Lenny and Sulwe. The Umani crèche is getting full. Read more about Zigi:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

16,953 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Anya's babies were born here on 10th June, so they're 3.5 weeks old now. This is the exact age that most 'abandoned' babies come into rescue, and here's why. It's 6.30am, the sun is up and it's daylight so mum has gone to bed for the day, (but it's still a bit too dark in the hospital for the cameras). She's in her own nest, away from her babies. She's left her precious babies sleeping safely in the maternity nest for the day, to encourage their transition from diurnal to nocturnal, and to wean them off daytime feeds from her. But for one little baby who should be asleep, it's just too exciting having ears and eyes that work, and teeth that are starting to erupt. He just can't wait. So with mum away, he sneaks out to have a little explore... All what you see here is happening in the safety of the mother and baby unit here at the hospital. But now imagine this happening in the wild. How easy it is for the baby to take the wrong turn. For mum not to hear. For a human to come and pick the baby up before mum has a chance to retrieve him. This is why it's so important that the first thing you do when you see a tiny baby out is to stop, stand still, keep your eyes on him from a distance, and ring a good rescue for advice. They will ask all the right questions and will be able to remotely assess the situation, and advise what actions, if any, need to be taken. Put the number of your local trusted hedgehog rescue in your phone now, ready, just in case.🥰

Anya's babies were born here on 10th June, so they're 3.5 weeks old now. This is the exact age that most 'abandoned' babies come into rescue, and here's why. It's 6.30am, the sun is up and it's daylight so mum has gone to bed for the day, (but it's still a bit too dark in the hospital for the cameras). She's in her own nest, away from her babies. She's left her precious babies sleeping safely in the maternity nest for the day, to encourage their transition from diurnal to nocturnal, and to wean them off daytime feeds from her. But for one little baby who should be asleep, it's just too exciting having ears and eyes that work, and teeth that are starting to erupt. He just can't wait. So with mum away, he sneaks out to have a little explore... All what you see here is happening in the safety of the mother and baby unit here at the hospital. But now imagine this happening in the wild. How easy it is for the baby to take the wrong turn. For mum not to hear. For a human to come and pick the baby up before mum has a chance to retrieve him. This is why it's so important that the first thing you do when you see a tiny baby out is to stop, stand still, keep your eyes on him from a distance, and ring a good rescue for advice. They will ask all the right questions and will be able to remotely assess the situation, and advise what actions, if any, need to be taken. Put the number of your local trusted hedgehog rescue in your phone now, ready, just in case.🥰

Hedgehog Cabin

23,059 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Three babies died so far in Gaza due to hypothermia in the last two nights. The Sameer Project team took immediate action to support families with newborns and thanks to your support, we distributed warm onesies and shoes to babies! Keep donating: Today (December 12th), the Sameer Project distributed 39 onesies made from wool and 39 wool shoes to newborn babies. Each family got a pamphlet and explanation on how best to protect the baby from hypothermia. This was done in the Nadi Bahri Camp that is on the beach in Gaza City and is one of the most affected camps with the storm. Total cost for onesies and shoes was $640 with 9% commission. The onesies we bought were tailormade by a small business that we love supporting called Nour Design. Please follow and support their page ❤️ The Give Warmth to Babies is under our medical campaign as we do awareness sessions with doctors & nurses. Donate to the Medical Campaign today for more newborn support: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Medical") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Medical")

Three babies died so far in Gaza due to hypothermia in the last two nights. The Sameer Project team took immediate action to support families with newborns and thanks to your support, we distributed warm onesies and shoes to babies! Keep donating: Today (December 12th), the Sameer Project distributed 39 onesies made from wool and 39 wool shoes to newborn babies. Each family got a pamphlet and explanation on how best to protect the baby from hypothermia. This was done in the Nadi Bahri Camp that is on the beach in Gaza City and is one of the most affected camps with the storm. Total cost for onesies and shoes was $640 with 9% commission. The onesies we bought were tailormade by a small business that we love supporting called Nour Design. Please follow and support their page ❤️ The Give Warmth to Babies is under our medical campaign as we do awareness sessions with doctors & nurses. Donate to the Medical Campaign today for more newborn support: Other ways to donate include: (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "Medical") (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "Medical")

The Sameer Project

18,805 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce