If Open Wells Could Talk…
Hidden beneath the lush vegetation, open wells have unwittingly become a hazard for our precious wildlife. Originally dug to quench […]
Hidden beneath the lush vegetation, open wells have unwittingly become a hazard for our precious wildlife. Originally dug to quench […]
Our wildlife advocacy programs run deep into a wide range of communities. From thousands of rescue hotline calls, to dozens
Recently our legal team won cases to secure Jai’s freedom for good, and continue the fight for others. In 2023
This year we started an ambitious initiative to improve the lives of captive elephants in several impactful ways. We brought
Our bear collaring programs are gathering data on Himalayan brown bears and sloth bears, learning more about their behaviours to
It has been another monumental year for Wildlife SOS. As we look back on 2023, we both celebrate the many
As the curtain fell on November, our Rapid Response Units emerged as unwavering guardians of wildlife, addressing distress calls and
An ideal winter day for our resident animals is when the sun’s rays manage to reach out through the mist
In the serene wilderness of Niphad, nestled in the heart of Maharashtra’s Nashik district, an unfortunate incident of yet another
The year 2023 brought multiple occasions, events and highlights at Wildlife SOS which left a mark on everyone’s hearts. From
In 2008, an old, emaciated sloth bear stepped into the Bannerghatta Bear Rescue Centre (BBRC) in Karnataka, in hope for
In the heart of the district of Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, within the serene embrace of the Elephant Conservation and Care
In the bustling streets of India, where relentless heat hits the harsh tarmac roads, two elephants, Taj and Tara, were
Rapid urban expansion and habitat fragmentation has threatened the existence of rhesus macaques. As a primarily arboreal animal, the tree
In the quiet village of Khamundi, Maharashtra, locals stumbled upon a startling sight. A leopard cub, barely five months old,
On the occasion of Thanksgiving 2023, we at Wildlife SOS gather together to celebrate the contributions of each of our
In April of 2015, Wildlife SOS received the news about four elephants who were suffering in a circus in Maharashtra.
Wildlife SOS is thrilled to announce that after a nearly three-year legal battle, Jai is truly free! The images of
Wildlife SOS launches an exciting series that explores animal senses! While some animals have a heightened sense of smell, some
Renowned for its historical monuments like the Taj Mahal, the city of Agra also has fascinating stories that deserve attention.