Vets Go Wild – African Wildlife Vet Practical Experience
Participate in a Wildlife Training Course Endorsed by International Universities at the Addo National Park in South Africa
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- Learn about animal care alongside our experienced vet team, led by world-renowned wildlife vet Dr William Fowlds
- Fulfil a portion of your Extra Mural Study (EMS) requirements for your vet qualification
- Learn and apply wildlife conservation principles in the field
- Expand your knowledge for a potential career in wildlife veterinary medicine
- Improve your employability after graduation so you can start your dream career
- Learn about marine animal care, unique to Vets Go Wild!
- Take charge of yourself and your future. Diversify your vet experience portfolio
- Learn not just theoretical but practical elements of veterinary medicine with exotic animals
- Harness the potential within you. Gain confidence as a vet and enhance your personal growth
- Meet like-minded individuals, form lasting relationships and expand your network.
- Learn game capture and relocation techniques, including darting from a helicopter
- Visit the world-renowned Addo Elephant National Park and other reserves
- Join in community upliftment day, contributing directly to the lives of those in need
- Enjoy the experience of a lifetime, make memories that will last forever!
Find Out More About This Experience
Please feel free to contact us with any questions you may have about this experience:
Your information is confidential and will under no circumstances be shared with anybody else.
“The Vets Go Wild course was fantastic, we had lots of opportunity for hands on work and the lecture content was really interesting. I never would have thought we would be able ...
Read MoreJennifer Meredith
“This was an unbelievable experience. I hope I have the opportunity in the future to do this type of work again.”
Read MoreEmma Rowe
“The most amazing experience and one which will stay with me forever. Truly life changing!”
Read MoreVirginia Blott
“Amakhala truly is a stunning piece of our planet and the staff there went out of their way to make the two weeks completely brilliant. Never has parasitology been so interesting.”
Read MoreElizabeth MacDonald
