Israeli NGO takes on growing wildlife roadkill crisis
Safe Wildlife Crossings is working to prevent animal road deaths by using a combination of tech and community awareness.
Safe Wildlife Crossings is working to prevent animal road deaths by using a combination of tech and community awareness.
Israel’s unique Haibulance project sees volunteers transport thousands of wounded animals to receive first aid or treatment, connecting people to their environment.
Yulia the female monk seal makes a rare appearance on an open beach, where rangers and volunteers keep her safe and calm 24/7.
Using acupuncture alongside traditional methods, staff at Agamon Hula Wildlife Rehabilitation Center aim to help the eagle return with confidence to the wild.
High-tech monitoring and data collection on the movement of wildlife has provided unexpected insights and discoveries that can help in conservation strategies.
Watch females circling a calf before a ‘boom’ at Ramat Gan Safari Park. Animals injured by missiles in other parts of Israel are being treated there.
Veterinary professionals and volunteers rush to clean the beaches and rescue injured sea turtles, birds, lizards, snails and other wildlife.
Israel has been teeming with life for eons – not just human life, but a massive array of mammals, birds, reptiles, and other creatures.
Dr. Haim Shohat travels around Israel, and to exotic locations across the globe, to photograph creatures in their habitats.
Israel’s only wildlife hospital treats more than 4,000 animals each year, from endangered gazelles to tiny songbirds.
To celebrate Israel’s 69th birthday, we’ve put together a stunning slideshow to share with you 69 reasons why we love the country.
Move aside, cats; a family of six hedgehogs in Ramat Gan animal hospital has viral video power.
Within seconds of seeing her infant in the hands of the veterinarians, mama mandrill snatched him back and quickly snuggled him close to her belly.
Rony Malka of the Israel Nature and Parks Authority is among recipients of a prestigious honor at the 2016 International Wildlife Trade Conference.
Twice a year, 500 million migrating birds fly through Israel, and some of them arrive sick or injured. Israel’s Wildlife Hospital is ready to help.