Ice rub

Kaktovik, Alaska

This cute polar cub had a big fat meal provided by his mom and then started rolling & sliding on the snow to clean himself.

Feeding time

Masai Mara, Kenya

A mother's unconditional love transcends species

Greater one-horned Rhinos of Assam

Kaziranga National Park, India

The Greater One-horned Rhinos can weigh between 1800-2700 kgs and are are found in Assam, India and Nepal. They are great swimmers and can dive under water and feed on food. They use 12 different sounds for communication like snorts and honks. They are are usually solitary (except for females with calves) and males have violent fights for territories.

World Sparrow Day

When was the last time you saw a Sparrow chirping in your garden? These beautiful chubby birds are social and live in colonies known as flocks and they easily adapt to life in human settlements… Today, we are seeing less of these birds around us due habitat loss in the urban landscape and cell phone radiation amongst other reasons. Do your bit and save the sparrow by installing a bird feeder in your balcony or gardens…

Follow me

Masai Mara, Kenya

It was a great start to our day when we saw these 3 male lions walking across the grasslands in Mara. The mane around the neck of the lions begins to grow at age 2 and also signals sexual maturity. The size and density can make the lion appear larger and hence a threat to its potential opponents. And along with being dense if the mane is darker,it signifies a healthy lion in his prime, and also helps attract the females.

Life lessons from the wild

Ranthambhore National Park, India

In nature, if you don’t need it, don’t disturb it. A tigress walks past these peacocks in Ranthambore National Park as she is not looking to hunt but just take a round of her territory. The peacocks on the other hand, seem to know it and just carefully gauge her moves.

My resting abode

Ranthambhore National Park, India

ndian Leopards are very agile and fast, they can run up to 58 kms per hour, can leap 20 feet forward, are skilled climbers and rest on tree branches during the day. Recent studies have shown a 75-90% decline in Indian Leopard population in 100 years. Human conflict, poaching, road & rail fatalities being some of the major reasons. Conservationists believe that Leopards need as much attention as the Tigers.

Pool life

Bandhavgarh National Park, India

Kankatti junior chills in the pool with her cute little babies in Bandhavgarh National Park. India is one of the most biodiverse regions of the world. It is home to over 400 species of mammals, around 2000 bird species, some of the rare species as well..

Copy Cat

Ranthambhore National Park, India

I am my mom's reflection.