Action No. 2/3
Share & Raise Awareness

Wildlife health remains little known to the general public and underrepresented in the international scientific community. 
Ceva Wildlife Research Fund is committed to giving a voice to science and mobilize the scientific community and the general public. 

Promoting research 

1- On social media 

Wildlife health research deserves to be known, shared, and celebrated.  

By sharing on-the-ground realities and research advances, Ceva Wildlife Research Fund highlights the work of the researchers and veterinarians it supports - their discoveries, challenges, and breakthroughs - to raise awareness about the importance of preserving our planet’s balance and to promote initiatives that contribute to this goal. 

2- At events 

WildTalks:  are conferences organized four times a year by Ceva Wildlife Research Fund,  for all Ceva Animal Health employees,  at each session, a project leader is invited to present their work: the context and the animal in question, the health issue identified, and the research solution developed in the field.

This format was designed to connect Ceva Animal Health's teams - experts in animal health - with the realities on the ground in wildlife preservation and biodiversity protection. 
A bridge between two worlds, working toward a shared mission: preserving the health of all animals. 

WildTalk #1: Development of an oral vaccine in bait form to combat Tasmanian Devil facial cancer – Prof. Andrew Flies  (opens in a new tab)

WildTalk #2: Understanding the gelada baboon microbiome to better protect them – Dr. Zerehun Asefa 

WildTalk #3: Ceva’s expertise in the service of wildlife – The Ceva Wildlife Research Fund team 

WildTalk #4: Developing a vaccine against chlamydia in koalas – Prof. Peter Timms

WildTalk #5: Vaccinating wild king penguins against avian influenza – Dr. Thierry Boulinier, Jérémy Tornos, and Mathilde Lejeune (opens in a new tab)

3- At scientific events 

Ceva Wildlife Research Fund participates and contributes to major events within the international “wildlife health” community to strengthen its scientific credibility in wildlife health, build relationships, and remain at the forefront of developments in the field.