A cobra was spotted in an abandoned room
A cobra was spotted in an abandoned room, and we were called for the rescue. Upon arriving, we observed the cobra in the corner, likely drawn there by the room’s…
A cobra was spotted in an abandoned room, and we were called for the rescue. Upon arriving, we observed the cobra in the corner, likely drawn there by the room’s…
Large python resting in front of a house
Upon receiving a rescue call about a snake stuck in a well for four days, our team promptly responded to the situation. On arrival at the location, we identified the snake as a Russell’s viper, a venomous species known for its aggressive nature and potent bite.
Rat snake was swiftly rescued A rat snake was swiftly rescued from the kitchen and safely released back into the wild. Rat snakes often enter homes in search of food,…
A python was found in the compound of a house, prompting a rescue call. Initially, efforts were made to convince the homeowner to leave the snake undisturbed, as it would likely move on its own. However, due to the presence of dogs in the compound, which posed a risk to both the dogs and the python, a decision was made to proceed with the rescue The python was successfully rescued and relocated, ensuring the safety of both the animal and the residents of the house.
A huge cobra was discovered hiding under a shelter. We quickly arrived on the scene and found the cobra nestled beneath the structure. To reach it, we had to remove various items cluttering the area. Once everything was cleared, the rescue went smoothly. We swiftly and safely captured the cobra and released it in a nearby location, ensuring it could return to its natural habitat without harm.
We received a call about a juvenile Crested Gowshak abandoned by its mother. We rescued the bird, checked it for injuries, and brought it since it was a juvenile. We contacted vet for assistance.After a few days of feeding, it began responding well. We then entrusted it to @yash_naravi and @meghana_pem for further care. Gradually, it started hunting on its own and was ready to fly. Finally, we released it back into the wild, where it belongs. Special thanks to Dr. Yashaswi and Dr. Meghana for their invaluable assistance! #release #bird #gowshak #life #nature #wildliferescue #wildlife #wildlifeplanet #waterfall #birds #morning.
Mangaluru/ Udupi: Diverse wildlife rescues have kept veterinarian Dr Yashaswi Naravi of the Chitte Pili Rescue Centre and his team busy recently. From a leopard caught in a fence wire to python eggs found near human habitation, there has been a rise in rescue cases, including birds and civet cats. Dr Yashaswi has treated several animals that various rescuers in Dakshina Kannada and Udupi districts rescued. During a cleanup drive by the Vana Charitable Trust, python eggs were found near AJ Hospital near the highway. These eggs were artificially incubated, resulting in the recent release of nine pythons into the wild. Surprisingly, the eggs were discovered very close to human habitation, he said. “We have been receiving several rescue cases related to birds and civet cats,” Dr Yashaswi said. A young crested goshawk, found by Akshay N Shet of Udupi Snake in the City rescue team, was hand-raised and released about two days ago, once it could hunt on its own. A woodpecker that was rescued by Animal Care Trust was hand-raised and released recently, he added. Currently, a civet cat brought by animal rescuer Vignesh from Kotekar is under rehabilitation. “It was just a day old when it arrived at the rescue centre about two months ago. It has recently started eating on its own but is not yet ready for release. The rehabilitation may take another three months at least,” Dr Yashaswi explained. Earlier in the week, a mouse deer hit by a train near BC Road was brought in for treatment to the rescue centre. However, it succumbed to its injuries on Saturday. Male leopard trapped in fence rescued A team of forest department officials rescued a male leopard trapped in a fence wire at a govt property in the Hebri-Perdoor area on Saturday. Hebri range RFO Siddeshwar Kumbar said that the leopard, aged around 4-5 years, was found to be healthy. “We received the information in the afternoon,” he said. Veterinarian Dr Yashaswi Naravi treated the leopard, which was subsequently released back into the wild once it was fit. Dr Yashaswi said that the leopard had no major injuries and was darted around 5.30pm to remove the wire that was stuck around its abdomen.
A leopard was successfully rescued from a snare trap in Kukkehalli, Udupi. The animal was unable to escape on its own and was struggling, necessitating immediate intervention. The rescue operation…