Remembering Karma
On 10 November 2021, we bid farewell to our beloved Karma. Talking about the loss of one of his favorite […]
On 10 November 2021, we bid farewell to our beloved Karma. Talking about the loss of one of his favorite […]
Elephant herds are the living examples of the strongest familial relationships in the wild, each member of the herd has
The month of August is a busy month for our rescue teams. As Northern India rejoice in the monsoon season
Organic farming has been gaining momentum over recent years. Although the term may be a new attractive phrase, it is
One of the most common questions we get after saving an elephant is, “why does she still have a bell
The Bannerghatta Bear Rescue Centre echoes with the sounds of sloth bears shuffling over to the feeding dens for breakfast
Wells serve as the primary source of water and support system for agricultural fields as well as farmers, but these
In 2019, the Karnataka Forest Department received information about a male sloth bear trapped in a deadly snare, outside a
It’s been a monumental year for Wildlife SOS. We’ve saved a record number of animals, gained the trust of thousands
William Somerset famously said, “Tradition is a guide and not a jailer.” Yet millions worldwide continue to be imprisoned within
Wildlife SOS with the assistance of the Chhattisgarh Forest Department, successfully radio-collared the matriarch of a wild elephant herd in
The rescue and rehabilitation of an ailing elephant lays the foundation of their first steps to freedom in a new,
As the bright sunshine pierces through the dense fog and mist of the morning, our elephants can be seen pausing
The importance of a thorough education in today’s world cannot be understated. Education not only provides us a way of
The internet – a sensational, roiling whirlpool of easy content, information (true or false) and personal puffery – has seen
Throughout the year Wildlife SOS has been fortunate to receive support from nearly 200 supporters who have started their very
For a newly rescued elephant, the initial months of adapting to a new environment are a difficult transition period. At
As maximum temperatures reach up to 47 degrees Celsius in parts of Uttar Pradesh, the team at the Elephant Conservation