Two critically endangered Sumatran rhinos are pregnant at Indonesia's Way Kambas sanctuary, with calves due in 2027, offering rare hope for a species with fewer than 80 wild individuals.
A group of rescued freshwater turtles is returned to a restored wetland after a controversial water cut-off, while a community art project in Minnesota highlights birds threatened by climate change.
Wildlife rescuers are overwhelmed by a mass starvation event affecting vulnerable grey-headed flying foxes, leading to record callouts, premature births, and increased human-wildlife conflict.
More than 13,000 Chinook salmon migrated up the Klamath River in 2025, nearly doubling the 2024 count and reoccupying 88% of historical habitat after the world's largest dam removal.
A 2015 raid in the Philippines revealed over 3,800 endangered Palawan forest turtles in a warehouse, triggering a massive rescue led by Sabine Schoppe.
Wildfires fueled by El Niño are threatening Bornean orangutans with local extinction, with over 100 animals rescued so far.
England's key tern colonies show signs of recovery, with record little tern breeding at Long Nanny and sandwich terns returning to Norfolk after a two-year absence.
A French bulldog named Cassie died after intervening in a black bear attack on her owners, Jeff and Mallory Wilson, at their rural Trinity County home.
Gardener Kate Bradbury finds a dying, unidentified tree in her Lewes garden is a vital habitat, daily visited by her favourite bird, the treecreeper.
Twenty-seven global conservation groups demand Vantara permanently end all wild animal imports.
Two olive ridley sea turtles have nested on Orange County beaches, marking the first documented cases on the US west coast.
Communities from central Mexico's Iztaccíhuatl-Popocatépetl corridor visited Oaxaca's coast to learn from established birdwatching tourism guides.
A health crisis driven by drought, disease, and state neglect is endangering the recently contacted Matsés people in the Peruvian Amazon.
Felis catus · Pest control and companionship
United States · Late 20th century (concept formalized)
Multiple amphibian species (frogs, toads... · Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) and...
Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus) · Human-wildlife conflict and poisoning
Frog, toad, newt, salamander, or caecilian · Varies by species
Varies by region · Often in shock or with traumatic injuries
Varies by region · High
Argentina Centros Provinciales de... · Government-run wildlife rescue and...
Wild animals in trouble in Latin America, and the question of whether human intervention actually helps them. Encontraste un animal deals with the moment of finding one, Rehabilitacion covers the work of centres, Especies indexes the animals, Trafico y conflicto covers trade and human conflict, and Centros y voluntariado covers who does the work.
Only by summarising what wildlife authorities and rehabilitation centres have published, which is reporting rather than instruction for the animal in front of you. Contact your local environmental authority or a licensed rehabilitation centre, because handling wildlife is restricted in most of the region and can hurt both of you.
From named publications, environment ministries, rehabilitation centres and researchers, credited and linked in each piece. Release and survival figures belong to whoever recorded them.
No. The site is a publication with no field operation, no intake and no fundraising, and it is unaffiliated with the centres and agencies it covers. Donations should go directly to a centre you have checked yourself.
Nobody by name. Pieces are written with automated assistance from the source material, and the publication or organisation behind them is credited in place of an author.
None. Nothing about your visit is measured, nothing is stored beyond the theme you choose, and no request leaves for another host while you read.