Out of the 35 cases, 20 were related to poaching, 3 for human-wildlife conflict, 11 for natural causes and 1 post-mortem of a rhino. The human-wildlife cases involved the relocation of a problem lion that was preying on livestock, relocation of an elephant bull that killed one person and injured others and the treatment of an elephant with a spear injury likely caused during human-elephant interaction due to its proximity to local communities.

The poaching cases included a leopard with a snare injury to its foot, 1 snared zebra and 1 arrowed zebra as well as 1 snared and 1 speared giraffe. 15 elephants were treated for poaching related injuries, 4 with snare wounds, 5 with spear wounds and 6 with arrow wounds. 2 of the elephants, both with spear wounds, were given a guarded prognosis whilst the others were all successfully treated and should make a full recovery.

Out of the all the cases there was a 86% success rate and only 2 deaths due to natural causes.