Researchers have shown that the urine and scat tigers and leopards leave behind carry chemical clues to an animal’s species, sex, age and reproductive state, details that camera traps often miss.
Bengaluru
Wildlife SOS says its three-decade programme to move India’s Kalandar community away from the “dancing bear” trade has now reached more than 25,000 families, a milestone the organisation marked this week with a new corporate award.
IWN Daily Digest — Saturday, 18 April 2026 Four cheetahs from South Africa touched down at Bengaluru’s Kempegowda […]
Wildlife jobs are rare. This one sits at the intersection of birds, citizen science, and conservation — and the deadline is 15 April 2026.
