A villager brought this baby antelope to us as it was found alone, crying in the forest. We looked for signs of her mother, in vain. She is a very rare “four horned antelope”, almost extinct in this area. Most probably they had come to our area for drinking water. Our new buffalo pond (thanks
As promised: Here are Ramaa and Giri playing. Giri is one year older than Ramaa. He came to Karuna after being electrocuted in a farmers field. He was unconscious for two days but recovered well. He lost the sight of one eye but has still one left to “eye” Ramaa!
Mr. Bean, our rescued pig is growing up and having a great time!
Our little monkey Pippo is doing well. Some burns on arm and leg needs a bandage but within a few days you will see the improvements and full recovery.
Karuna’s wildlife rescue centre is in the process of shifting the monkeys and deer to our new location close to the forest. We used the opportunity to release some healthy monkeys and deer back into their natural habitat. Ten monkeys were released a few days ago in the forest at Kadiri. We keep disabled monkeys
A fruit bat that was in our care, surprised us with the expressions and reactions he shows! Sparkling us much like a dog – made us enjoy every moment with him for the two months that he stayed with us, before he was released to go free again.
This is a mother with her daughter. We thought this pony would not be able to conceive, but we turned out to be wrong! The foal still drinks for comfort from the mother.
Davy the donkey is peeping out at us from behind a corner, where he was being prepped for surgery. A few hours later, he was castrated and recovering, and still as adorable as ever!
The new bear shelter in Karuna will have 4 acres of natural habitat for the bears to roam free. And the gentlest way to contain them within this space is by having a moat around the whole area. Look at the picture of our moat being prepared! While the Marchig Trust has helped us with
We often get calls of distress regarding local wildlife, like this injured peacock. We work closely with the Forest Department to rehabiliate wild animals so we can release them back into the wild. Since our facilities are so limited, we are excited that our new Wildlife Center is progressing fast, thanks to the help of