Flying vet needs support for operational costs and the Rehabilitation and Necropsy Clinic.
Help them by giving donation starting from IDR100.000.

On February 6 to April 7 2018, 21 turtles were stranded on the coast of Paloh, West Kalimantan, dead and rotting. On June 3, 2018, in the morning the wreck of the Sei Whale (Balaenoptera borealis) was found stranded in dead conditions on the coast of Sobei Village, Teluk Duairi District, Teluk Wondama Regency, West Papua. Then on November 18, 2018 it was reported that 1 Sperm Whale stranded in Wakatobi was dead and had undergone further decay (code 4). Whale Stranding Indonesia data (2018) states that the locations of marine megafauna stranded in various regions of Indonesia in the past 10 years include East Kalimantan (107 cases), Bali (57 cases), Aceh (25 cases), East Nusa Tenggara (22 case), and Papua (19 cases).

The occurrence of stranded marine mammals cannot be predicted when they occur, so that it requires readiness, capability, and cooperation between stakeholders and the community in handling in the field.

WWF-Indonesia, the Indonesian Cetacean Sirenian Foundation (Cetasi), Ministry of Marine Fisheries (KKP) together with the Indonesian Veterinary Doctors Association (PDHI) formed the I AM Flying Vet (Indonesia Aquatic Megafauna - Flying Vet) team. I AM Flying Vet was formed as a response to the increasing conditions of the stranded marine megafauna. For veterinarians, if there is a case of stranded marine biota around you, necropsy is needed, because necropsy will help veterinarians obtain information on the condition of the dead marine mammals.

Let's help veterinarians play an active role in the world of veterinary forensics as it has developed in many countries!

(You can donate by transfer bank to Bank BCA 2173012870 on behalf of Yay WWF Indonesia.)