Meet Wasim, Jack Of All Trades At WSOS!
A geologist by education with a specialization in understanding the anthropogenic influences on environment, especially biodiversity outside traditional protected areas, […]
A geologist by education with a specialization in understanding the anthropogenic influences on environment, especially biodiversity outside traditional protected areas, […]
As they stand together, tall and regal, their trunks swaying gently, occasionally testing the wind or offering each other a
Two years ago, Raju was a begging elephant. His gaunt, emaciated frame, riddled with scars from garish wounds, was held
Two years ago we started offering text updates in the United States, and we’ve loved the ability to instantly connect
When Wildlife SOS rescued Raju the elephant from fifty years of abuse as a working elephant, the response we got
Our Spring auction is just around the corner, and you don’t want to miss the chance to bid on our
When just three years old, Adelaide was rescued by the team of Wildlife SOS and the rope threaded through her
Wildlife: Save it to cherish or leave it to perish. The Kashmir stag (Cervus elaphus hanglu), also known as ‘Hangul’,
by- Suvidha Bhatnagar Wildlife SOS is the first Indian organization to put their concern about the plight of captive elephants
Mornings at the Agra Bear Rescue Facility find our rescued bears lazing about their enclosures or still fast asleep in
The scrub jungles of Maharashtra have always been ideal leopard habitat, the dry deciduous forest providing the perfect cover for
Gail is a female sloth bear, who was rescued by Wildlife SOS in West Bengal when she was five years
Trees at our sloth bear and elephant rescue centres aren’t just trees. They double as scratching posts for our itchy
The month of February had plenty in store for Wildlife SOS as two of our research biologists from India, Dr.
Jagat Bahadur is the Senior Accounts officer for Wildlife SOS. He has been with the organization for over 10 years
The Aga Khan Foundation in India is run by inspiring people doing amazing welfare work in the country, so when
The wild female sloth bear was captured by the Karnataka Forest Department from Tumkur Division, Yelanadu, C.N.Halli, and was received
by Suvidha Bhatnagar Wildlife SOS is proudly celebrating “Be Kind to Animals Week” from 5th May to 10th May. It
Wildlife SOS Moon Bear Transit Facility and Rescue Centre, Kashmir By Aishuwarya Sudarshan The first sight that takes your breath