Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCxtqiZwp14
To sponsor pangolins like Pango-Pup, please donate here: https://www.lilongwewildlife.org/support-us/donate-lovenature.
Meet Peggy the pangolin! The Lilongwe Wildlife Trust found Peggy in a sad state, with a severe injury to one of her legs, likely caused by a snare wire trap. Pangolins are the only mammal covered in scales, and their unique features have unfortunately made them a prime target for poachers. In fact, they're the world's most trafficked mammal, accounting for as much as 20% of the illegal wildlife trade. In countries like China and Vietnam, they are in high demand, as their meat is considered a delicacy and their scales are used in traditional medicine – despite there being no scientific evidence of them providing any medicinal value. Pangolins are highly prone to stress, which makes caring for them in captivity a notable challenge. After having her leg amputated, Peggy slowly recovered and learned to walk again. Her resilience is an inspiration to all, and her story is a true reflection of how effective LWT's work is.
Our Love Nature Gives Back program aims to support conservation organizations featured on our channel through fundraising, supporting media, and raising awareness. Whether you give a one-off donation or adopt one of the wildlife residents, your support will make a huge difference.
To sponsor pangolins like Pango-Pup, please donate here: https://www.lilongwewildlife.org/support-us/donate-lovenature.
Meet Peggy the pangolin! The Lilongwe Wildlife Trust found Peggy in a sad state, with a severe injury to one of her legs, likely caused by a snare wire trap. Pangolins are the only mammal covered in scales, and their unique features have unfortunately made them a prime target for poachers. In fact, they're the world's most trafficked mammal, accounting for as much as 20% of the illegal wildlife trade. In countries like China and Vietnam, they are in high demand, as their meat is considered a delicacy and their scales are used in traditional medicine – despite there being no scientific evidence of them providing any medicinal value. Pangolins are highly prone to stress, which makes caring for them in captivity a notable challenge. After having her leg amputated, Peggy slowly recovered and learned to walk again. Her resilience is an inspiration to all, and her story is a true reflection of how effective LWT's work is.
Our Love Nature Gives Back program aims to support conservation organizations featured on our channel through fundraising, supporting media, and raising awareness. Whether you give a one-off donation or adopt one of the wildlife residents, your support will make a huge difference.
- Category
- Documentary
- Tags
- love nature, animals, animal videos
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