Wildlife

Dr GS Roshni, a former Doordarshan newsreader, defies societal expectations as Kerala’s only certified female snake rescuer. With over 800 rescues, including a King Cobra, she breaks barriers and inspires young women to pursue their passions, regardless of gender stereotypes.

See how micro-drones are improving leopard conservation in India by tracking rescued animals during their crucial return to the wild. This innovative technology allows forest officials to monitor without interference, supporting efforts to preserve India’s rich wildlife heritage.

Kaziranga National Park, famed for its rhinos and tigers, just added a new feather to its cap — literally. In its first-ever grassland bird census, 43 bird species were identified, including the endangered Finn’s Weaver, offering rare hope for India’s shrinking grassland ecosystems.

From snow leopard conservationist Rinchen Wangchuk to tiger protection pioneer Kailash Sankhala, these individuals fought to protect endangered species, inspire community-based conservation, and challenge systemic threats. Their legacies continue shaping India's conservation efforts today.

Orang National Park may be small in comparison to some of India’s more famous wildlife sanctuaries, but it is a sanctuary for mammals, and a vital habitat for over 50 species of fish and a variety of migratory birds.

In a home where animal rescues are part of daily life, 4-year-old Hridhima Patel is growing up with calm curiosity. Here’s how she’s learning to release turtles, care for birds, and spot injured wildlife.

In just one year, a 24x7 forest station in Middle Andaman has cracked over 100 wildlife crime cases, seized 800+ hunting traps, rescued deer and wild pigs, and begun rebuilding trust with locals — some of whom were once poachers.

Discover how India is using AI-powered camera traps, drones, and apps to combat poaching and protect wildlife. Here are five innovative tools making a difference.

India’s bold conservation model proves that people and predators can coexist, with the right policies, awareness, and community support.

It’s not venomous, not rare, and not flashy. But it might just be one of Kerala’s most important wild neighbours. Could naming it the state reptile help us finally see it with respect?