VIDEO: Three orphaned tiger cubs rescued in Far East Russia

Anna Fillipova — Tue, 11 Dec 2012 18:46:20 +0000

Anna Fillipova

Fri, 12/14/2012

On November 27, three young tigers appeared near a military unit located 8 km away from Yakovlevka village, Primorsky krai. The small predators tried to kill a domestic dog, but a guard scared the animals away into the forest. In another attempt the tiger cubs succeed in catching a hen.

Watch: Wildlife Rescue Centre in India celebrates 10th anniversary

Dr. Ian Robinson — Mon, 03 Dec 2012 19:01:05 +0000

Dr. Ian Robinson

Mon, 12/03/2012

Following the success of the 21^st International Conference on Bear Research and Management held last week in Delhi, today we woke up in Kaziranga in the Northeast Indian State of Assam. A healthy group of international wildlife experts gathered for a brief moment to celebrate a valuable milestone.

WATCH: Marine Mammal Rescue Rehabilitated Seal Release

Michael Booth — Thu, 27 Sep 2012 22:08:20 +0000

Michael Booth

Thu, 09/27/2012

In this short video, produced by the International Fund for Animal Welfare, an entangled juvenile seal who came to be known as "Bronx" was found on Cape Cod's Nauset Beach.

WATCH + READ: recent dolphin strandings bring daunting memories of winter

Katie Moore — Wed, 25 Jul 2012 19:56:30 +0000

Katie Moore

Thu, 07/26/2012

I had the privilege of spending a week working with the Sarasota Dolphin Research Project in Sarasota, Florida last week. It was a wonderful opportunity to learn from other researchers and to further refine our health assessment and satellite tagging. It was rewarding and a bit exhausting. I arrived home a bit late Saturday night, having just a couple of hours to spend with my family before crashing. My plan for Sunday was to spend a wonderful and relaxing day at home.

WATCH: Spotlight Russia: the first rule of moving bear cubs, you can’t say a word

Elena Zharkova — Thu, 12 Jul 2012 20:59:08 +0000

Elena Zharkova

Tue, 07/17/2012

It’s time for our cubs to abandon the little lair-homes that served as their shelters during the initial months of their existence and go out into the forest. But, since they’re not familiar with humans, not domesticated animals, and can’t be moved in someone’s arms or walked into the woods by leash, the move to the forest is a serious operation.

Watch: Ridiculously cute and up-close Russian bear cub feeding

Dr. Maria (Masha) N. Vorontsova — Thu, 24 May 2012 15:50:00 +0000

Dr. Maria (Masha) N. Vorontsova

Mon, 05/28/2012