Elephant Of The Month – Suraj, The Sunshine Of Wildlife SOS
Suraj lived most of his life in a dark and damp room, with no opportunity to feel sunshine on his […]
Suraj lived most of his life in a dark and damp room, with no opportunity to feel sunshine on his […]
In 2021, a video made rounds on the internet, showing the frail condition of a particular elephant that was infamously
As the first rays of sunlight escape the veil of wispy clouds, the elephant caregivers arrive at the Elephant Conservation
Priyanka is our Elephant of the Month for November so, here’s looking back at her five-year journey at Wildlife SOS!
Have you ever wondered how veterinarians are able to examine the age of an elephant? How is it that they
The Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) is the largest mammal living on the land of Asia, and occupies the Southern and
As the occasion of Ganesh Chaturthi approaches us, it is imperative to talk about the plight of elephants in India.
On the occasion of World Elephant Day, Wildlife SOS was invited by Dr. C. R. Magesh from the National Museum
We honour Ginger as the Elephant of the Month for July, and here are her remarkable milestones at Wildlife SOS!
Today, Chanchal’s journey with us crosses the ten-year mark, as she happily celebrates her 10th rescueversary with us! Chanchal has
One whole year has passed since Nina was brought under Wildlife SOS’ long-term care at the treatment unit at the
Circuses were once a common place to sight elephants. They were made to perform to entertain audiences. However, each elephant
Elephant care is a matter of urgent importance for wildlife conservationists in India. With the dwindling elephant population, the focus
Elephants have always been seen across various cultures as a symbol of strength and wisdom. The motif of the Asian
On 23rd January, our ever-shining ray of Hope, Asha (meaning hope in Hindi), bid us farewell. The Elephant Conservation and
The long-awaited day is finally here for the bell around Pari’s neck to finally come off. Pari has lived the
Nature harbours some of the most curious relationships. Ostriches and zebras, elephants and beetles, woodpeckers and ants. These odd alliances