Bijli arrives at Wildlife SOS Elephant Haven!
Last summer, Wildlife SOS’ ever vigilant informers at last spotted Bijli, a female elephant we had been tracking since 2009. […]
Last summer, Wildlife SOS’ ever vigilant informers at last spotted Bijli, a female elephant we had been tracking since 2009. […]
This blind elephant named Bhola (meaning – “the innocent one”) was recently the victim of an accident…hit by a truck,
The current issue of SPAN Magazine (a publication of the US Embassy in New Delhi) features an article about Wildlife
It was nine years ago when we first saw Champa (Hindustani for Jasmine). She walked at a painfully slow pace
Wildlife S.O.S’s love affair with elephants seems to be growing each day. Barely a few months after rescuing the beautiful
In the current issue of Open, author Ninad D. Sheth explores the issue of poaching in India. Co-founder of Wildlife
After fifty long years of being chained and leading a life of suffering, Raju was freed in the early hours
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
India is a land rich in culture and heritage, and it is also home to breathtaking biodiversity. What is often
Hari, a 25-year-old male makhna (tuskless) elephant, had long been kept captive to beg in and around the Sultanpur and
Rivers may only thread across a sliver of the Earth’s surface, but they carry the weight of the planet’s biodiversity
Imagine a world where there’s no doctor to call, no pharmacy to visit, and no medicine cabinet to rummage through.
One of India’s most recognisable and keystone wildlife species, the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), has made a quiet but noteworthy
At first glance, it looks like a creature out of a fantasy tale. A tiger shimmering white, like snow under
Remember Vayu, a nearly 52-year-old tusker that recently arrived at the Elephant Hospital Campus (EHC)? He is getting better with
Sloth bears, with their shaggy coats and distinctive white chest markings, are a unique species native to the Indian subcontinent.
Nestled along the biodiverse stretch of the Western Ghats in Maharashtra, our Manikdoh Leopard Rescue Centre (MLRC) shines as the
Be it the dry and humid region of Gujarat in western India, or the cold snow-capped areas of Jammu &
Wildlife SOS introduces a series “Things You Didn’t Know About” that explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about various species. Our