A Successful Jackal Rescue! Recently, the Maharashtra Forest Department discovered two female jackal cubs, approximately 6 months old. Concerned about their safety, the two babies were brought to the Manikdoh Leopard Rescue Centre for careful assessment and treatment. After a through check-up, our veterinarians gave the cubs deworming medication and vitamin supplements to boost their chances of survival. The Indian Jackal is protected under Schedule II of the Wildlife Protection Act 1972, which

45 reactions | The #Nanded Forest Division under the Maharashtra Forest Department helped reunite a juvenile #Leopard cub with its mother that was lost in the agricultural fields of Nanded district, Maharashtra. The entire process of searching & reuniting the leopard cub took two days. #Wildlife | Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, Government of India | Facebook

After the release of Wild Karnataka last week, a documentary film based on the forests of Karnataka presented by the state forest department, the Maharashtra government has decided to sanction a similar project to showcase the biodiversity of places like Aarey Colony, Sanjay Gandhi National Park and the Sewri Mudflats in its state. Red more here: https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/wild-mumbai-after-karnataka-maharashtra-works-on-wildlife-documentary-2168266 | NDTV