With the creation of the new wildlife rescue centre and the upgrading of facilities and services, our activities of rescue and rehabilitation will make a difference for a large number of wildlife living under extreme difficult conditions. Click Wildlife Centre to see the plan!
Please click the below link to see our ‘Saving Wildlife’ brochure, with highlights of all of our activities during the lat 15 years! Saving Wildlife 2000-2015
This little sloth bear was caught by a hunter’s cruel trap. Thankfully, locals heard his cries for help and Karuna Society for Animals and Nature ran to the cub’s rescue! He was released the following day, happy to be back to his forest home.
We rescued this cow from Kadiri and treated her broken leg. She was eating plastic bags found on the roads, so we operated on her to remove the plastic. Plastic cannot be digested in a cow’s stomach so it just accumulates and eventually causes the cow’s death. Now she is happy & no more tummy
With locally available materials, we are constructing a 1 kilometer, 5-foot high wall for our Wildlife Sanctuary, as per the Central Zoo Authority’s guidelines. We are accepting donations to help us make this dream a reality; the rescued animals thank you for helping to build their new home!
An update on the bull that someone lit afire a few months ago: he’s doing great and so happy to be alive and protected now!
Here is our rescued bear cub Raama, growing bigger every day! Karuna’s President, Clementien Pauws, is holding a small stick so she doesn’t fall when Ramaa unexpectedly jumps on her. Her ‘bear hugs” are not always comfortable but her warmth and love are deep and cannot be refused!!
These are pictures of a sterilization of a cow. We promote this because if calfs continue to be born, the unwanted male calfs will continue to be slaughtered. We discovered this cow was pregnant and her baby will be born healthy, however she can no longer get pregnant.
These pics are taken in one of the three villages where we do ABC (Animal Birth Control) and anti-rabies vaccinations. Our employees pick up local dogs, bring them to our clinic for surgery, then return them to their village after a couple of days. As you can see, these dogs look well – better than
Here is another dog we rescued from the streets. Romper is now being treated for his serious skin disease, which took off most of the hair on his body. However, he is quite lively and loves to keep a positive attitude and romp about, bringing a smile to all of our faces!