Wildlife

Wildlife SOS has been actively involved in the rescue, protection and rehabilitation of big mammals such as sloth bears, leopards, elephants, rhesus macaques, deer and antelopes, as well as snakes and birds since 1995.

If you have ever travelled on the Pune-Mumbai expressway, you will know how lush the road looks because of the forests on both sides. However, the risk of hurting wildlife comes along with this beautiful scenery.

This jet-black feline with piercing green eyes is just as shy as the leopard, but twice as hard to detect.

The pythons were caught by the villagers at the Matikhru village under the Meluri sub-division of the same district on April 15.

These green patches or 'lungs of the city' have been revived due to efforts of the government and citizens to restore mangroves, clean beaches and forest patches.

If you happen to visit villages near the jungles of Nainital, you will hear one name above all others, quite prominently- Corbett.

India's last taxidermist, is worried that the art may die out.

The leopard was seemingly unwell, lying unconscious.

Until 1999, the identification of animals in poaching cases could be done only through anthropological features.

The melodious chirping of these adorable little avians and a zero problem with breeding or dirtying our environment had made house sparrows a unanimous favourite among humans, and sparrows returned our love.