The Pandorea Leaf Beetle, a rare and visually striking species belonging to the Chrysomelidae family, has garnered interest among scientists due to its limited range and elusive behaviour. Originating from a species description dating back 180 years.

The snow leopard, a Vulnerable species according to the IUCN Red List, has been sighted and photographed in Kishtwar High Altitude National Park, located in the Chenab Valley region of Jammu and Kashmir, India.

A University of Denver-led study, supported by the Morris Animal Foundation, delves into the repercussions of human-generated noise on cricket populations, addressing a notable research gap in understanding noise pollution's ecological toll.

As Root Canal Appreciation Day is observed on May 8th, Wildlife SOS emphasizes the importance of advanced dental procedures for rescued sloth bears, other animals. These creatures, many of whom have endured years of abuse, suffer from severe dental issues

'Bani,' a nine-month-old elephant paralyzed in a train accident, finds hope at the Wildlife SOS Elephant Hospital in Mathura. The hospital's groundbreaking treatments, including acupuncture and Ayurveda, are a first for Indian elephants.

The study sheds light on the vulnerability of beaked whales to human activities despite their remote oceanic habitats. Study identifies climate change, entanglement, and plastic pollution among the primary threats to these deep-sea creatures.

Over 18 years, the number of wildfires has doubled in the continent's wet forests, particularly in the expansive Congo Basin, according to the study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters.

Studies reveal alarming decreases in sparrow populations across Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, Gujarat, and Jammu Kashmir, with coastal regions experiencing significant declines. The decline is attributed to habitat changes resulting from unplanned urbanization

On May 3rd, the world celebrated International Leopard Day, and it was a proud moment for Wildlife SOS and the Maharashtra Forest Department.

Bumble bees are facing unprecedented challenges in adapting to warming habitats due to escalating global temperatures. The research highlights overheating of nests and broods as a key factor in the global decline of bumblebee populations