No onscreen deaths but a few are heavily implied.

Some scenes imply death via natural selection, but are quickly glazed over. One brief scene where a predator is holding a decapitated bird head, no blood is shown. Bright Bill's parents are presented dead by Rozz pulling up a limp wing, nothing more is shown than the single wing.

A puddle of green hydraulic fluid is shown on the ground after an anthropomorphic robot is injured. Another character asks the robot about it, the robot replies that she is fine. (The hydraulic fluid in this instance is treated like blood, even though it's green.)

A number of attack robots self-destruct in a forest and ignite, setting off a large fire that threaten many animals.

A goose injures its wing flying through a window. No gore is shown, it just flaps its injured wing awkwardly for the rest of the scene, and confirms that it can't fly.

A number of attack robots descent upon a greenhouse and start shooting lasers at a flock of geese that the audience has become familiar with. It's implied that many geese die, although there's no detail.

Many animal bones are shown in an eagle's nest. No gore, just bones, some recognizable as animals.

A number of "dead" robots and robot pieces are shown onscreen. One is reanimated, even if its half-rusted and barnacled state. Given that the audience has become familiar with these robot shapes, the scene can be thought of as a zombie scene.

The wild robot could be recommended to kids of any age who could handle the abovementioned violence.

There is moderate violence throughout the film.

No curse words but there's some mean words.

Animals are often portrayed escaping near death situations, these scenes tend to be moderately intense.

The ending is emotionally intense and may make some viewers cry.

Mild/Moderate for neurodivergent viewers. There are lots of flashing lights in dark backgrounds in some scenes.

Some explosions set off a large forest fire that threatens many animals. The scene can be intense for younger viewers, because of the stark visual contrast of the black forest and the red fire.

A teenage/young adult goose gets bullied in one scene and is almost drowned. Can be difficult/set some people off.

Usually preschool/kindergarten life lessons (don't give up, we all grow up)

Both Opening and ending are near-constant threat.

The movie starts with the camera flying through an intense storm that takes place at night. May be frightening for very young viewers.

The antagonistic robots can be frightening to very young viewers. The attack robots are intimidatingly large and fast with laser guns. Vontra looks like a floating spiky jellyfish with tentacles that she uses in a threatening way. Their scenes are also at night, which makes their red lighting even more frightening.

Roz weakens as she tries to save all the animals from an intense winter storm. She ultimately can't go on (at least without solar power) and collapses after she saves the last animal.

We see the aftermath of a destructive forest fire, and it is treated very intensely.

Probably the most emotional DreamWorks Movie ever.