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Recent CommentsFrom the FieldThe co-founders of Wildlife SOS visit LATue, 2013-05-07 16:25 | by Nikki
Biking for Bears in KashmirTue, 2013-04-16 10:19 | by Nikki
Volunteers conduct census for red deer in Dachigam National ParkWed, 2013-04-10 19:14 | by Nikki
A wild sloth bear rescued near AgraTue, 2013-04-09 10:08 | by Nikki
After 5 years, 3 leopards get a better lifeWed, 2013-04-03 15:30 | by Nikki
My Association with WildlifeMon, 2013-03-25 12:34 | by Nikki
96 Hatchlings Race to the SeaTue, 2013-03-19 12:30 | by Nikki
The olive ridley sea turtle is considered to be one of the most abundant sea turtles; however, due to a significant loss in nesting sites and its population, it is now considered endangered. Therefore, a small team from Wildlife SOS put together a project to see what could be done to help the turtle successfully produce hatchlings. Read more » Founder of Wildlife SOS to speak at TEDx conferenceWed, 2013-03-13 13:05 | by Nikki
This is a special announcement. We are very pleased and proud that Kartick Satyanarayan, one of the founders of Wildlife SOS, will be speaking at the TEDx conference at Delray Beach on May 3rd. For information about attending this event please apply at http://www.tedxdelraybeach.com/tickets/ If you are in the area please come and visit us. We would love to meet you! Spring campaign launches in Jammu and KashmirFri, 2013-03-08 13:28 | by Nikki
Winter is almost coming to an end and spring is arriving quickly. With the changes of the seasons brings a new hope and a new dawn for the dwindling wildlife in the Jammu and Kashmir area. Wildlife SOS is all geared up to tackle the challenges of reducing the conflicts that happen between wildlife and people. Read more » |
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By Jordan Schaul 
By Aaliya Mir and Jordan Carlton Schaul 
By Aaliya Mir and Jordan Carlton Schaul 
By Jordan Carlton Schaul and Vinay Datla 
In 2008, a female leopard was trapped in a sugarcane field. It had been determined that she was a nuisance and she needed to be removed. To make matters worse, after she was trapped, it was discovered that she was pregnant and ready to give birth. 
Wildlife SOS has programs working to try and inspire students to both care about wildlife and to take an active role in protecting it. When we run these programs we of course are always questioning if we are reaching the students and if they are hearing our message. The following is a letter from one of the students in our program in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. He is in the 12th Class at the Tyndale Biscoe School. 
By Aaliya Mir
By Aaliya MirSpecial
Thanks to:
Thanks to: