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24 results for "kaziranga"
India's Kaziranga National Park is celebrating a conservation milestone as endangered one-horned rhino populations reach their highest levels in decades. The success story shows how dedicated protection efforts can bring species back from the brink.
A rapid wildlife survey revealed that India's famous Kaziranga National Park now protects 30 species of raptors and six stork species, including some of the world's rarest birds. The discovery confirms the park as a critical sanctuary for endangered species like the Pallas's fish eagle.
India's Kaziranga National Park has emerged as a crucial refuge for the endangered fishing cat, with scientists documenting 57 individuals across the park's wetlands. The discovery reveals that conservation efforts are protecting not just iconic species, but also the lesser-known creatures that depend on healthy ecosystems.
India's Kaziranga National Park just became the world's most important refuge for endangered fishing cats, with scientists discovering 57 unique individuals thriving across its wetlands. This first-ever scientific count reveals a healthy, reproducing population of one of the world's rarest wild felines.
After losing their mothers in devastating floods, two young rhinos spent years learning to survive in the wild again. Now Chandra and Kamal are finally back where they belong, roaming free in India's famous Kaziranga National Park.
A rescue center near Kaziranga National Park has successfully treated and released nearly 7,000 wild animals back into their natural habitats over the past quarter century. The facility pioneered India's approach to rehabilitating orphaned and injured wildlife.
A Belgian Malinois sniffer dog just retired after nearly eight years tracking poachers and protecting endangered rhinos in India's Kaziranga National Park. His career shows how wildlife detection dogs are becoming essential tools in the fight against illegal hunting.
After five years of rehabilitation, two one-horned rhinos rescued from devastating floods in India are heading home to Kaziranga National Park. Their journey from injured orphans to healthy animals ready for release shows conservation at its finest.
India just broke ground on a revolutionary elevated highway that lets rhinos, tigers, and elephants cross safely underneath while traffic flows above. The $850 million Kaziranga Corridor could save hundreds of animal lives each year while connecting communities across Assam.
At 16, Bipin Kashyap offered bananas to a frightened elephant in Kaziranga National Park. That single act of kindness launched a lifetime devoted to rescuing injured elephants across India.
A former Navy deep-sea diver and his textile designer wife transformed barren land near Kaziranga National Park into a thriving eco-homestay. Their journey from depleted soil to a forest of 500+ trees proves sustainable tourism can empower local artisans and restore nature.
India's Assam state has achieved over two years without a single rhino killed by poachers, protecting a species that once lost 27 animals annually to illegal hunting. A combination of tough laws, community support, and innovative conservation efforts has saved the world's largest population of one-horned rhinos.
A National Geographic filmmaker is changing how we see elephants by photographing them as families with deep emotional bonds. Her work reveals moments of tenderness that could help save the species.
A three-week-old western hoolock gibbon found clinging to her electrocuted mother is recovering at a wildlife center in Assam. Her rescue highlights urgent conservation needs for India's only ape species, with fewer than 5,000 remaining in the wild.
Once ravaged by conflict and poaching, India's Manas National Park has transformed from a UNESCO danger list site to a thriving wildlife haven. The comeback story involves rescued rhino calves, reintroduced species, and communities choosing conservation over conflict.
India's Assam state is proving that tigers can make a comeback, with one reserve seeing its big cat population jump from just three to 12 in recent years. The success story shows what's possible when conservation efforts combine anti-poaching patrols, protected wildlife corridors, and smart technology. ##
A wildlife park declared "in danger" after poaching decimated its animals has become a conservation success story. The Greater Manas Conservation Project restored habitats, reintroduced endangered species, and gave local communities reasons to protect nature instead of exploit it.
Women in Assam are transforming water hyacinth, one of the world's most invasive aquatic weeds, into beautiful handcrafted products while helping protect rhino habitats. The initiative is giving families steady income and helping restore a wildlife sanctuary after 40 years.
After poachers wiped out nearly 100 rhinos by the late 1990s, India's Manas National Park is celebrating a comeback. Over the past decade, 35 calves have been born to reintroduced rhinos, proving these magnificent animals can thrive again in their ancestral home.
A wildlife rescue center in Assam has treated and released nearly 7,000 animals back into the wild over 25 years. The facility has become India's leading center for rehabilitating orphaned and injured wildlife.
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