![Our rescued leopard, Nisha, perched lazily in her enclosure on a cloudy day at the Leopard Rescue Centre in Maharashtra. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/nisha-Akash/970228889.jpg)
Our rescued leopard, Nisha, perched lazily in her enclosure on a cloudy day at the Leopard Rescue Centre in Maharashtra. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]
![The munchkin of Wildlife SOS and everyone’s favourite, Laxmi, spotted foraging by the riverside of Yamuna with her dear companion, Bijli. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Laxmi-Mradul/47650763.jpg)
The munchkin of Wildlife SOS and everyone’s favourite, Laxmi, spotted foraging by the riverside of Yamuna with her dear companion, Bijli. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]
![The elusive Rusty Spotted Cat are the smallest members of the Cat family and this one was rescued by the Wildlife SOS Rapid Response Unit in Maharashtra. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/rescued-rusty-spotted-cat-Akash/2775532294.jpg)
The elusive Rusty Spotted Cat are the smallest members of the Cat family and this one was rescued by the Wildlife SOS Rapid Response Unit in Maharashtra. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]
![One of the oldest bears under our care, Gail is a gentle and reserved bear who can be spotted licking pasted honey off her enrichment log. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Gail-Shresatha/2090299185.jpg)
One of the oldest bears under our care, Gail is a gentle and reserved bear who can be spotted licking pasted honey off her enrichment log. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]
![Having fallen into an uncovered well, this leopard cub was fighting for his life when the Wildlife SOS team and Maharashtra Forest Department rescued him and released him back to his natural habitat. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/rescued-leopard-cub-Akash/349572975.jpg)
Having fallen into an uncovered well, this leopard cub was fighting for his life when the Wildlife SOS team and Maharashtra Forest Department rescued him and released him back to his natural habitat. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]
![The elephant’s trunk contains around 40,000 muscles making it a dexterous part of the body and capable of storing 12 litres of water. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Elephant-Lenu/2666286640.jpg)
The elephant’s trunk contains around 40,000 muscles making it a dexterous part of the body and capable of storing 12 litres of water. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]
![An orphaned baby Rhesus Macaque, rescued by our Rapid Response Unit in Agra, holds onto one of our animal keeper’s after gobbling down a fresh platter of watermelons. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Baby-Monkey-Mradul/1490146747.jpg)
An orphaned baby Rhesus Macaque, rescued by our Rapid Response Unit in Agra, holds onto one of our animal keeper’s after gobbling down a fresh platter of watermelons. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]
![Bijli leads the way as Laxmi follows closely on their long walks along the riverside of Yamuna that borders the Elephant Conservation and Care Centre. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Bijli-and-Laxmi-Mradul/2341618016.jpg)
Bijli leads the way as Laxmi follows closely on their long walks along the riverside of Yamuna that borders the Elephant Conservation and Care Centre. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]
![A hyena stuck in a culvert in Agra was successfully rescued and released in its natural habitat, by our Rapid Response Unit. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Hyena-rescued-Shresatha/1138266371.jpg)
A hyena stuck in a culvert in Agra was successfully rescued and released in its natural habitat, by our Rapid Response Unit. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]
![Rescued by Wildlife SOS from a deadly poacher’s snare trap, Jawara rests under the shaded trees on a hot, summer day. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/jawara-in-day-Lenu/1586388963.jpg)
Rescued by Wildlife SOS from a deadly poacher’s snare trap, Jawara rests under the shaded trees on a hot, summer day. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]
![Our rescued bear at the Bannerghatta Bear Rescue Centre, Mitali eagerly awaits the watermelon truck for the fruit-feeding time in the evening. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/mitali-Lenu/707963056.jpg)
Our rescued bear at the Bannerghatta Bear Rescue Centre, Mitali eagerly awaits the watermelon truck for the fruit-feeding time in the evening. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Lenu Kannan]
![Spotted more comfortably sitting atop tree branches, Jaya is an active leopard who loves to climb trees and take relaxing naps. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/jaya-Akash/1879593154.jpg)
Spotted more comfortably sitting atop tree branches, Jaya is an active leopard who loves to climb trees and take relaxing naps. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Akash Dolas]
![Wildlife SOS along with the Uttar Pradesh Forest Department had seized over 600 Indian Flapshell Turtles in an anti-poaching operation and released them back in their natural habitat, safely, in 2018. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Flapshell-turtles-Shresatha/948053050.jpg)
Wildlife SOS along with the Uttar Pradesh Forest Department had seized over 600 Indian Flapshell Turtles in an anti-poaching operation and released them back in their natural habitat, safely, in 2018. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]
![There is nothing that Ranjan enjoys more than licking dollops of honey laced on the tree logs of his enclosure. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Ranjan-Shresatha/108935777.jpg)
There is nothing that Ranjan enjoys more than licking dollops of honey laced on the tree logs of his enclosure. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Shresatha Pachori]
![Our dashing tusker, Suraj, loves his long walks in the lush green surroundings of the Elephant Conservation and Care Centre in Mathura. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]](https://wildlifesos.org/wp-content/uploads/cache/2020/09/Suraj-Mradul/2237365008.jpg)
Our dashing tusker, Suraj, loves his long walks in the lush green surroundings of the Elephant Conservation and Care Centre in Mathura. [Photo (c) Wildlife SOS/Mradul Pathak]