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Recent CommentsFrom the FieldJackal rescued from being lynched in the Capital!Tue, 2011-02-22 07:45 | by Anonymous
Bijli arrives at Wildlife SOS Elephant Haven!Thu, 2011-02-10 14:44 | by Anonymous
Wildlife SOS Organises Wetlands Restoration ProjectSun, 2011-02-06 13:10 | by Anonymous
A successful Anti-poaching in the Delhi border results in the arrest of 4 poachers and recovery of 15 deadly jaw traps and wild animal carcassesTue, 2011-01-25 04:36 | by Santosh
Innocent Leopards and Brutal Humans - A Leopard Tragedy outside DelhiSun, 2011-01-23 04:25 | by Santosh
Joint Anti poaching Operation with Bihar Police & Forest Dept results in rescue of seven bears including five bear cubs – three traders arrestedSun, 2011-01-23 03:37 | by Santosh
Python rescued from DND flyoverSat, 2011-01-15 05:11 | by Santosh
Reptile Conservation Program at JNUSat, 2011-01-15 04:55 | by Santosh
Jungle king returns to his kingdomWed, 2010-12-15 05:26 | by Santosh
Wildlife SOS comes to the aid of an injured HyenaTue, 2010-12-14 02:22 | by Santosh
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A morning call on the WSOS helpline – a Jackal chased by a crowd in the Sangam Vihar area of the city had managed to elude his chasers and was hiding behind a shop. The shopkeeper, Mohd. Haneef, a kind man informed the police helpline who in turn diverted the call to Wildlife SOS. The caller said that the animal was struggling to keep standing on its feet and was drowsy, maybe owing to the gashing wound on the head that was bleeding profusely. 
Last summer, Wildlife SOS’ ever vigilant informers at last spotted Bijli, a female elephant we had been tracking since 2009. She had been hit by a speeding vehicle while on the highway and her hind leg had set very badly leaving her with a permanent limp. A small sized gentle girl, Bijli had lived a harrowing life, changing owners frequently, malnutritioned, scrawny and defeated by life’s injustices. 
Wildlife SOS is organising a 15 day Habitat Management Project in RamDurga near Hampi, Karnataka. Starting on February 14th and continuing up til the 28th February 2011, the project includes creation of water bodies, water harvesting, water management, etc.
Wildlife SOS recently organised an awareness and training program in Reptile handling at Delhi’s elite Jawaharlal Nehru University. 
It was 9 am on a cool December morning when the phone rang at The Agra Bear Rescue Facility. The number flashing on the screen was that of the Agra DFO. Picking up the call Wildlife S.O.S official, Baiju was alerted to a human – animal conflict situation in a neighboring village. Special
Thanks to:
Thanks to: