Wild Volunteer & Travel

19/06/2026

We love the incredible work being done here.

26/05/2026

What a privilege today was. I was fortunate to listen to the incredible ranger, Collette from , talk about their important work; the all-women anti-poaching crew in Kruger National Park.
Their Environmental Education program support over 2500 local children with camps and activities too.

30/03/2026

Welcome beautiful twins.

We need incredible news like this 🙏

27/01/2026

"Camera trap surveys conducted by Thailand’s Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP), in collaboration with Panthera Thailand, confirmed the presence of flat-headed cats in Thailand for the first time in 29 years".

Please stay safe! 🙏

Panthera is devoted to preserving the 40 species of wild cats and their critical role in the world's ecosystems — securing their future and ours.

03/01/2026

Amur Tiger ans her cubs.
Hopefully kept safe as wildlife trade laws tighten a little.

Camera traps in China capture first-ever footage of Amur tigress with five cubs

/ By Spoorthy Raman /

Camera traps installed in the world’s largest tiger reserve, in China, have captured footage of an Amur tigress and her five cubs for the first time.

Recorded in November 2025, the footage from Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park shows an adult tigress ambling along a dirt road, and four young cubs tootling behind her. After a few seconds, as two of the cubs pause to sniff what looks like a stone, a fifth tries to catch up with the rest of the family.

Scientists say they believe the tigress is about 9 years old (tigers typically live for about 10-15 years in the wild), and the cubs are about 6-8 months old.

Full story: https://news.mongabay.com/short-article/2026/01/camera-traps-in-china-capture-first-ever-footage-of-amur-tigress-with-five-cubs/.

01/01/2026

Newly discovered snail species in India!

We do love snails.

The hairs are found on the juvenile and young adult snails.

02/12/2025

Peru’s Río Abiseo park yields new marsupial, hinting at more undiscovered species. We just hope they are protected forever.

Peru’s Río Abiseo park yields new marsupial, hinting at more undiscovered species

/ By Yvette Sierra Praeli /

Brazilian researcher Silvia Pavan organized an expedition to a remote protected area in the Peruvian Amazon to search for a species of squirrel last observed 30 years ago.

During the expedition, the team discovered a new species of mouse opossum, a type of marsupial, which they named Marmosa chachapoya.

This new species is distinguished by its reddish-brown fur, yellow-grayish belly, and long, narrow face.

The eastern Andes of Peru is notable for its high endemism, but remains largely understudied, researchers say.

Full story: https://news.mongabay.com/2025/12/perus-rio-abiseo-park-yields-new-marsupial-hinting-at-more-undiscovered-species/.