Sloth Bears In A Garbage Dump: A Photo We Cannot Ignore
A sloth bear stands atop a mountain, A mountain not of rocks, plants and grasses But of garbage! The more […]
A sloth bear stands atop a mountain, A mountain not of rocks, plants and grasses But of garbage! The more […]
Healing at Wildlife SOS does not always begin with medicine. Sometimes, it begins with silence. Gradually, familiar voices, consistent routines
Over the past few months, our Haathi Sewa initiative, in collaboration with the state forest departments, has gained remarkable momentum,
We often hear people say a species is “threatened” or “endangered”, but do we really know what these words mean?
If you ever stand at the base of a granite hill in eastern Karnataka, listen closely. The land will tell
November marks a transitional phase not only for people, but for wildlife too, as they navigate through shrinking greener patches
The forests of Pench Tiger Reserve in Madhya Pradesh are alive with the whispers of wind through teak leaves and
Wildlife SOS introduces a series “Things You Didn’t Know About” that explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about various species. Our
When a forest falls silent, the sound of a single cry can carry for miles. That cry came from a
In India, the survival of countless wild species hangs in the balance. Elephants chained in captivity, bears rescued from cruelty,
When Wildlife SOS’s Haathi Sewa initiative set its wheels rolling into Jharkhand this August, it wasn’t just another veterinary round;
For decades, sloth bears across India were subjected to one of the cruellest traditions imaginable, the practice of ‘dancing’ bears.
When Wildlife SOS launched Haathi Sewa, India’s 1st mobile elephant clinic, it set out with one powerful promise: we would
When it comes to treating animals, especially wildlife, healing doesn’t always begin with medicine. It begins with trust. At our
Straddling the delta where the Ganga, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers meet the Bay of Bengal, the Sundarbans is the world’s
At the very heart of Wildlife SOS centres, where rescued elephants, bears, leopards and other species find a second chance
When most people imagine a thriving forest, they picture a canopy of green, with dappled light filtering through tall trees,
In 2023, deep in the forests of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, a group of six poachers believed they could continue
At the heart of wildlife conservation lies a simple truth: people protect what they understand. When communities, students, policymakers, and
While summer temperatures soared across India, Wildlife SOS navigated diverse terrains to rescue animals caught in challenges specific to urban