The Curious Cases Of Leucism, Albinism & Melanism
At first glance, it looks like a creature out of a fantasy tale. A tiger shimmering white, like snow under […]
At first glance, it looks like a creature out of a fantasy tale. A tiger shimmering white, like snow under […]
Six years ago, Wildlife SOS was called upon to examine five sloth bears that were seized in Ranchi, Jharkhand, during
Remember Vayu, a nearly 52-year-old tusker that recently arrived at the Elephant Hospital Campus (EHC)? He is getting better with
In a peaceful corner of the Wildlife SOS Elephant Conservation and Care Centre (ECCC) resides Rhea, a 62-year-old gentle giant
The forests and grasslands of India are home to some of the most interesting fauna species, and among them reigns
Conservation and awareness are perhaps the two sides of the same coin. People learn to protect wildlife when they understand
In her peaceful world, Arya listens! She listens to the sound of her caregiver’s footsteps, the faint rustle of the
In the dense, green stretches of Northeast India, a tusker named Vayu was one among the elephants being exploited in
In its commitment to expand elephant care and conservation, Wildlife SOS has launched India’s 1st mobile veterinary clinic in Assam
Exploit. Torture. Abscess. Infection. Starvation. Wound. Pus. Osteoarthritis. Broken limb. Torn footpad. Frail. Ankylosis. Necrosis. Cruelty. Captive. Malnourished. Cripple. Ill.
For nearly three decades, Wildlife SOS has been a beacon of hope for India’s wildlife. Their mission: to rescue and
Wildlife SOS is honoured to celebrate 30 years of saving India’s precious wildlife. From humble beginnings in 1995 rescuing, treating
Join us for an unforgettable evening celebrating 30 years of saving India’s wildlife as Wildlife SOS presents the Tour for
Euthanasia, or killing with the intent of compassion, is a difficult topic to discuss. It will likely impact many friends
Holly is a charming, old elephant with a joyful spirit. Five years ago, she was finally freed from a harsh
Dental health isn’t just a concern for humans; it plays a crucial role in the well-being of all rehabilitated animals.
It is with heavy hearts and profound sorrow that we share the news of our dear Suzy passing in the
In the last decade since she was rescued, Laxmi has shown us her beautiful nature filled with love and playfulness.