Photos: After fires razed their homes, wildlife park workers find relief caring for animals

Katie Toole feeds acacia to a giraffe at the Safari West game preserve in Sonoma County. Employees who lost their homes to the Tubbs fire have continued to report to work to care for the animals.

Safari West wildlife park owner Peter Lang tours the grounds with his dog Junior.

Lingering smoke from the Tubbs fire hangs over a group of addax, antelope native to the Sahara Desert, at the Safari West park.

A giraffe at the Safari West wildlife preserve.

Ostriches at the Safari West wildlife park.

Peter Lang, owner of Safari West, visits with a white rhino at his wildlife park in Santa Rosa on Oct. 18, 2017.

Giraffes at the Safari West wildlife park.

Employees at the Safari West wildlife park fix a fence damaged during the Tubbs fire.

An Ankole-Watusi bull roams the grounds at Safari West.

Peter Lang, owner of Safari West wildlife park, casts a long shadow on the side of a white rhino, which survived the Tubbs fire with all the other annimals in the reserve.

Safari West wildlife park owner Peter Lang, right, vists with employees in an area damaged by the Tubbs on Oct. 18, 2017.

Katie Toole feeds acacia to a giraffe at the Safari West preserve in Santa Rosa.

Peter Lang and his dog Junior walk up a road at the Safari West wildlife park.