How Trust-Based Science Is Transforming Sloth Bear Healthcare At Wildlife SOS
Healing at Wildlife SOS does not always begin with medicine. Sometimes, it begins with silence. Gradually, familiar voices, consistent routines […]
Healing at Wildlife SOS does not always begin with medicine. Sometimes, it begins with silence. Gradually, familiar voices, consistent routines […]
Wildlife SOS introduces a series “Things You Didn’t Know About” that explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about various species. Our
Every day, without realising it, we rely on millions of wild animals working behind the scenes. If you peel back
For every being of the forests, open wells across rural Maharashtra continue to trap wildlife — prompting urgent rescue efforts
What does wildlife in a city really look like? Is it a family of parakeets arguing louder than the morning
Wildlife SOS’s series “Things You Didn’t Know About” explores fascinating and lesser-known facts about various species. Our writers spotlight one
Wildlife SOS introduces the series “Things You Didn’t Know About”, where we explore fascinating and lesser-known facts about species that
If you ever visit our Agra Bear Rescue Facility (ABRF) and come across a sloth bear who just can’t sit
Biodiversity. From plants, to the smallest of living organisms such as earthworms, to the majestic animals like elephants, all species have
Some practices are considered sacred for a reason. In India, sometimes our traditions and collective beliefs go far beyond logic
In the years post-COVID-19 pandemic, wildlife tourism in India saw an unprecedented surge. After months of confinement, people wanted to
Rescuing an animal from exploitation or captivity is often seen as the end of its suffering. Yet in reality, it
How do you define a good mother? Someone who is fully devoted to her young ones and willing to go
Did you know that elephants also have their very own places where they get treated? It is called an elephant
The gentle chirping of birds, layered like an orchestra with the rustle of trees and the constant rhythm of the
It was back in the 1980s in Kenya’s Amboseli National Park, where researchers were left dumbstruck when a herd of
The Thar Desert doesn’t look like it could host wildlife. It consists of cracked earth, khejri trees that are far
If energy could take shape, climb trees, and demand chunks of watermelon, it would probably look a lot like Jenny.
The vocabulary of wildlife exists within a small community of environmentalists. To understand reasons behind the ever rising human-wildlife interactions,
For urban animals, interactions with humans starts from simple curiosity. For people, much of this is associated with customs or