Wildlife conservation News

Snow leopards, elusive and majestic, roam some of the world’s most remote and rugged landscapes. "Chasing Shadows" highlights these 7 incredible destinations where wildlife enthusiasts can spot these rare big cats in their natural habitat. From the snowy peaks of Ladakh in India to the mountains of Mongolia and Kyrgyzstan, these different 7 regions offer breathtaking views and thrilling tracking opportunities. This also sheds light on conservation efforts, making these journeys not just adventurous but meaningful for protecting snow leopards.

Giant pandas, native to China’s bamboo forests, now feel at home in several countries through conservation programs and panda diplomacy. In China, reserves like Wolong and Chengdu focus on breeding and rewilding. The U.S., Japan, Germany, France, the U.K., and Australia host pandas in renowned zoos with specially designed habitats. These 7 countries not only offer safe environments but also support global panda conservation efforts. Pandas remain beloved worldwide, symbolizing peace, friendship, and the importance of wildlife protection.

Scientists have successfully revived the extinct dire wolf using ancient DNA, and groundbreaking cloning techniques The project marks the first-ever de-extinction of a species, opening new possibilities for reversing biodiversity loss Three healthy dire wolf pups—Romulus, Remus, and Khaleesi—were born through surrogate dogs

Spot exotic animals in Dachigam National Park, Kashmir, including Hangul (Kashmir Stag), Snow Leopard, Himalayan Black Bear, Musk Deer, Leopard Cat, Himalayan Brown Bear, and Jackal, amidst breathtaking Himalayan landscapes and diverse wildlife.

Snakebites remain a major public health concern in Assam and often lead to fatalities Dr. Surajit Giri said that on average there are around 35, 000 snakebite cases per year 'Assam can move toward a future where both humans and snakes can thrive in harmony'

Assam government clarified that no elephants have been transported out of the state, dismissing rumors about a convoy of animal ambulances ferrying elephants from the region.

Rajasthan is not just known for its palaces and deserts, but also for its diverse wildlife, with numerous national parks and sanctuaries offering a chance to explore nature. These parks are home to a wide range of animals, including tigers, leopards, and migratory birds, making them ideal for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

Congress on Tuesday commemorated the 107th birth anniversary of India’s first woman Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi. Gandhi, India’s second Prime Minister, is remembered for her complex legacy, marked by controversies such as the 1975 Emergency and Operation Blue Star in 1983. However, her contributions to India's wildlife conservation stand as a lesser-known but highly significant aspect of her leadership. Gandhi’s role in revolutionizing wildlifeconservation in India is an enduring testament to her vision. From Project Tiger to the Wildlife Protection Act, her efforts continue to shape India’s environmental policies and ensure the survival of its rich biodiversity.

Aaliya Mir has always had a passion for wildlife. She remembers her father giving food to the dogs and birds that lived around their home, something she also did. She used to play with and care for stray animals that roamed close to her house when she was a young girl.

National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) Member Secretary S P Yadav said that the first batch of cheetahs is being brought from Namibia to Kuno National Park in Sheopur in Madhya Pradesh on September 17. 

Actor and wildlife enthusiast Sabyasachi Chakraborty said, "such exhibitions will inspire people to do their bit in saving wildlife and protect the ecology."

The leopard sighting has been caught on camera by scientists on Monday night while they were installing surveillance devices.

Along with round-the-clock surveillance, the new plan will incorporate the best practices from around the world and fixed timelines for also creating a fresh database of endangered species.

Leading Kenyan wildlife conservation lobby groups on Saturday took part in the global march to galvanize support for protection of rhinos and elephants that are facing serious threats like poaching and depletion of their habitats.