Tackling Colic In Elephants At Wildlife SOS
Food passes through an elephant’s digestive tract slowly, and may take up to 24 hours to digest. Given the unnatural […]
Food passes through an elephant’s digestive tract slowly, and may take up to 24 hours to digest. Given the unnatural […]
Wildlife SOS’ Press and Communications Officer Neellohit Banerjee discovered his passion for wildlife quite unexpectedly: his journey into wildlife conservation
Scientists have acknowledged for years that large animals like elephants play a crucial role in their habitats, bringing about significant
In 2007, a heart-wrenching discovery at Srinagar’s Botanical Garden led the Wildlife SOS team to two abandoned Asiatic black bear
At the core of illegal wildlife trafficking, is a strong and rapidly expanding global demand for a variety of animal
The Kalandar community has been traditionally known for taming sloth bears for the archaic practice of ‘dancing’ bears. For years,
Makar Sankranti, also known as Uttarayan, marks the onset of the harvest season as winter transitions to spring. This is
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
Inaugurated in November 2018, the Wildlife SOS Elephant Hospital Campus (EHC) is the first medical facility of its kind in
Cinema has the remarkable ability to transport us to distant worlds, to explore the depths of human emotions, and to
Elephants rescued by Wildlife SOS have often endured a life marked by mistreatment, which leaves them emotionally and physically weak
In the heart of Uttar Pradesh’s village Hadoli, an extraordinary rescue operation unfolded. Wildlife SOS, in collaboration with the Uttar
We have recently witnessed the devastating onslaught of the Yamuna floods in the Delhi-NCR region. The trail of destruction not
Within the picturesque landscapes of Maharashtra, the human-leopard conflict presents a complex challenge. Ideally, these magnificent creatures should be roaming
Wildlife SOS introduces a new series “Things You Didn’t Know About” that explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about various species.
In the early hours of the morning when Rose passed away, the sun shone brightly, its warm rays casting a
In many parts of the world, communities dependent on natural resources for their livelihoods have historically engaged in activities such
Owing to how it is commonly called, the civet cat is often mistaken to be a feline. This “cat-like” species
A remarkable day unfolded at the Wildlife SOS Elephant Conservation and Care Centre (ECCC) in Mathura as it played host
Holly is a charming, old elephant with a joyful spirit. Five years ago, she was finally freed from a harsh
In June, the Wildlife SOS Rapid Response Units continued their vital work across India, tackling urgent rescues and situations in
Wildlife SOS introduces a new series “Things You Didn’t Know About” that explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about nature. Our
When an infant animal is born in the wild, the mother is typically the primary caregiver, playing a crucial role
Situated in the Western Ghats, globally acclaimed as a biological hotspot, the Junnar region is a lush and agrarian haven.
The recent surge in human-leopard conflicts in Maharashtra is a pressing concern. As human settlements expand into leopard habitats, these
In the sugarcane fields of rural Maharashtra, it’s not uncommon for farmers to encounter unexpected visitors in the form of
The months of October and November have the Wildlife SOS’ anti-poaching squad Forest Watch focused on apprehending owl traders around
In the lush landscapes of India that many Asian elephants call home, a captivating tale of gastronomic delight unfolds. These
In a world where adversity often eclipses opportunity, the heartwarming story of Mahak, a determined Kalandar girl, shines as a
In 2021, a story of resilience began taking shape from the heart of India, Madhya Pradesh. An elephant called Lakshmi
In a small village that lies on the fringes of a dense forest in Maharashtra, a young leopard was met
The conservation of global biodiversity is currently in jeopardy primarily due to the loss, destruction, and fragmentation of natural ecosystems.