Sundari Celebrates Her Fifth Rescueversary!
Alone, abandoned, and surrounded by impossibly tall stalks of sugarcane – the possibility of survival seemed bleak for a young
Alone, abandoned, and surrounded by impossibly tall stalks of sugarcane – the possibility of survival seemed bleak for a young
On January 9, 2022, our oldest and beloved sloth bear, Gulabo, bid us farewell. As the entire Wildlife SOS team
Even as we become more and more sensitized to the effects of pollution, we’re yet to fully gauge how deep-rooted
In the cold month of December, the Wildlife SOS Rescue team set upon an arduous journey to the city of
20-year-old Pari could barely take a step without experiencing excruciating pain in her legs, yet she was forced to beg
Birds stuck in precarious or stressful situations are sights which can be commonly seen across the Delhi-NCR region. To us
Do you recall the time when you saw how much waste you are producing and decided that you needed to
From lizards and canids, to snakes and vultures, the month of February saw a plethora of rescue calls which Wildlife
A mother killed in the wild by poachers and leaving the cubs to fend for themselves is a brutal truth,
As we enter 2022, let us all be grateful to the privileges and support we have received in 2021. The
The dedicated team at Wildlife SOS continues to remain hard at work to mitigate human-animal conflict to the best of
Like a tradition that binds a family together, Christmas has become an integral part of Wildlife SOS. As December commences,
Nature harbours some of the most curious relationships. Ostriches and zebras, elephants and beetles, woodpeckers and ants. These odd alliances
2021 has been a difficult year with the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic. While it continued to affect all aspects
India is known for a multitude of things – its rich culture, history, scenic destinations, and welcoming people. A lesser-known
It’s been a monumental year for Wildlife SOS. We’ve saved a record number of animals, gained the trust of thousands
Human-wildlife conflicts have become a regular occurrence due to the continuous decline in natural animal habitation and forest cover. Human