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A mood uplifting video of an 'aww'dorable baby elephant taking a mud bath with her peers has gone viral.
First shared by Sheldrick Wildlife the video is winning the heart of netizens. 
The short video clip shows a baby elephant named Olorien enjoying a mud bath and stealing our hearts. 
"Each elephant has their own distinctive bathing style and little mud monster Olorien's can best be described as 'flop and flail'," the Kenya based wildlife trust wrote in the post. 
Since being posted, the video has gathered more than 8,5000 views and counting. The share has also accumulated nearly 1,600 likes.

Watch: Baby elephant's mud bath wins internet

Watch this baby elephant indulge in a beauty bath of mud!&nbsp;

A mood uplifting video of an 'aww'dorable baby elephant taking a mud bath with her peers has gone viral.
First shared by Sheldrick Wildlife the video is winning the heart of netizens.
The short video clip shows a baby elephant named Olorien enjoying a mud bath and stealing our hearts.
"Each elephant has their own distinctive bathing style and little mud monster Olorien's can best be described as 'flop and flail'," the Kenya based wildlife trust wrote in the post.
Since being posted, the video has gathered more than 8,5000 views and counting. The share has also accumulated nearly 1,600 likes.

Sheldrick Wildlife took to Twitter to share the video of the elephant taking a mud bath.

International Tiger Day is celebrated every year on July 29 to spread awareness on tiger conservation.

International Tigers Day 2021: PM Narendra Modi sends greetings to wildlife lovers

In a series of tweet, accompanied with photographs, Prime Minister Narendra Modi&nbsp;greeted wildlife lovers on the occasion of International Tiger Day.&nbsp;

International Tigers Day: PM Modi sends greetings to wildlife lovers 

PM Narendra Modi&nbsp;sends greetings to wildlife lovers
((Tweet))
(( Tweet))
(( Tweet))
International Tiger Day is marked to promote tiger conservation
Tiger day founded in 2010 at Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit in Russia

In a series of tweets, the prime minister said India's strategy of tiger conservation attaches topmost importance to involving local communities.

On the occasion of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/international-tiger-day-2021-with-only-3900-tigers-left-in-the-wild-help-save-them-now-1627371233491" target="_blank">International Tiger Day</a>, Prime Minister Narendra Modi&nbsp;greeted wildlife lovers,&nbsp;especially those who are passionate about tiger conservation.
Accompanied by photographs, in a series of tweets, PM&nbsp;Modi said that home to over 70 per cent of the tiger population globally, India reiterates its commitment to ensuring safe habitats for tigers and nurturing tiger-friendly eco-systems.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/tiger-project-india-s-success-story-1627427750813" target="_blank">In depth: The Tiger Project and India's success story</a>
In another tweet, PM Modi wrote: India is&nbsp;home&nbsp;to 51 tiger reserves spread across 18 states. The last tiger census of 2018 showed a rise in the tiger population.
Prime Minister further tweeted,&nbsp;India's strategy of tiger conservation attaches topmost importance to involving local communities.
International Tiger Day is celebrated every year on July 29 to spread awareness on&nbsp;tiger conservation.
The date July 29, is historic because on this day several countries signed the agreement in the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit, which was held in Russia in 2010.

In a four-hour-long operation, the Wildlife SOS&nbsp;and the Maharashtra&nbsp;Forest Department rescued an injured male leopard who broke into the canteen of Jawahar&nbsp;Navodya&nbsp;Vidyalaya&nbsp;in Ahmednagar&nbsp;district in Maharashtra. While the school was closed due to the Covid-19 restrictions, the maintenance staff present at the school premises immediately locked the big cat in the canteen as soon as they discovered it. Along with the details, Wildlife SOS&nbsp;through its Instagram&nbsp;also&nbsp;shared the video of the rescue mission. Equipping themselves with safety nets, a trap cage, and protective gear to carry out the rescue mission the 5 member Wildlife SOS team rushed to assist the forest officers.In the caption, they further informed&nbsp;that the 7 to 8-year-old leopard who had wounds over his body was sent to the Leopard Rescue Centre in Junnar&nbsp;for treatment. He has been now released in the wild safely.&nbsp;

Maharashtra: Leopard enters school premises, rescued after 4-hour-long operation 

Tap to watch a successful rescue mission of an injured leopard from a school premises in Maharashtra

Maharashtra: leopard enters school premises in&nbsp;Ahmednagar&nbsp;district Wildlife SOS,&nbsp;Maharashtra&nbsp;Forest Department rescue the big cat in 4 hours 7 to 8-year-old leopard had wounds over his body, was treated after being trapped

Wildlife SOS&nbsp;and the Maharashtra&nbsp;Forest Department rescued an injured male leopard who broke into the canteen of&nbsp;Jawahar&nbsp;Navodya&nbsp;Vidyalaya&nbsp;in Ahmednagar&nbsp;district in Maharashtra.

In a four-hour-long operation, the Wildlife SOS&nbsp;and the Maharashtra&nbsp;Forest Department rescued an injured male leopard who broke into the canteen of Jawahar&nbsp;Navodya&nbsp;Vidyalaya&nbsp;in Ahmednagar&nbsp;district. While the school was closed due to the Covid-19 restrictions, the maintenance staff present at the school premises immediately locked the big cat in the canteen as soon as they discovered it. Along with the details, Wildlife SOS&nbsp;through its Instagram&nbsp;also&nbsp;shared the video of the rescue mission. Equipping themselves with safety nets, a trap cage, and protective gear to carry out the rescue mission the 5 member Wildlife SOS team rushed to assist the forest officers, Wildlife SOS&nbsp;wrote in the caption. They further informed&nbsp;that the 7 to 8-year-old leopard who had wounds over his body was sent to the Leopard Rescue Centre in Junnar&nbsp;for treatment. He has been now released in the wild safely.&nbsp; Also Read&nbsp;<a title="Pet cat stops cobra from entering house in Odisha. Watch viral video" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pet-cat-stops-cobra-from-entering-house-in-odisha-watch-viral-video-1626959818389">Pet cat stops cobra from entering house in Odisha. Watch viral video</a>

Cheetah, the world's fastest land animal which was declared&nbsp;extinct in India in 1952, is expected to be re-introduced into the country in this year at the&nbsp;Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh, state Forest Minister Vijay Shah said on Sunday.
The country's last spotted cheetah died in Chhattisgarh in 1947 and it was declared extinct in the country in 1952.Eight cheetahs, five males and three females, donated by South Africa's Endangered Wildlife Trust are expected to arrive at the park in November after the country has managed to put together the resources and the correct habitat to bring the big cats home.

Cheetahs to make a comeback to India for the first time in 70 years

Cheetah, the world's fastest land animal which was declared&nbsp;extinct in India in 1952, is expected to be re-introduced into the country in this year at the&nbsp;Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh, state Forest Minister Vijay Shah said on Sunday.
The country's last spotted cheetah died in Chhattisgarh in 1947 and it was declared extinct in the country in 1952. Eight cheetahs, five males and three females, donated by South Africa's Endangered Wildlife Trust are expected to arrive at the park in November after the country has managed to put together the resources and the correct habitat to bring the big cats home.

World's fastest cat to&nbsp;make a comeback in India Asiatic cheetahs were declared extinct in India in 1952 Eight cheetahs to travel from South Africa to India in November Big cats to be rehabilitated in Kuno national park in Madhya Pradesh

Cheetah, the world's fastest land animal which was declared&nbsp;extinct in India in 1952, is expected to be re-introduced into the country in this year at the&nbsp;Kuno National Park in Madhya Pradesh, state Forest Minister Vijay Shah said on Sunday.
Eight cheetahs, five males and three females, donated by South Africa's Endangered Wildlife Trust are expected to arrive at the park in November after the country has managed to put together the resources and the correct habitat to bring the big cats home. The country's last spotted cheetah died in Chhattisgarh in 1947 and it was declared extinct in the country in 1952.

Africa's elephant populations have become more endangered, owing to threats of poaching and loss of habitat, a new report by International Union for Conservation of Nature has revealed. Now, the African forest elephant is critically endangered while the African savanna elephant is endangered- they were previously classified as a single species. These species are facing extinction within a reasonable time, which experts suggest, could be as little as 10 years. The number of African forests elephants have fallen by more than 86% over a 31 year period while savanna elephants have fallen by more than 60% over a 50 year period. Experts have warned that extinction of Africa's elephants will have consequences for the planet, since they play an important role in ecosystems and economies.

Africa's elephant species are now endangered: IUCN 

Africa's elephant populations have become more endangered, owing to threats of poaching and loss of habitat, a new report by International Union for Conservation of Nature has revealed. Now, the African forest elephant is critically endangered while the African savanna elephant is endangered- they were previously classified as a single species. experts suggest&nbsp;these species could face extinction in as little as 10 years. The number of African forests elephants have fallen by more than 86% over a 31 year period while savanna elephants have fallen by more than 60% over a 50 year period. Experts have warned that extinction of Africa's elephants will have consequences for the planet, since they play an important role in ecosystems and economies.

The&nbsp;calving of the mega-iceberg A74 in Antarctica has exposed a patch of the sea floor after being buried under ice for over 50 years.
The patch was discovered by German scientists as their ship photographed the patch between&nbsp;A74 and the Brunt Ice Shelf, which produced the giant berg.&nbsp;
What's most interesting, is that the patch is teeming with wildlife! The images and videos show several&nbsp;sessile animals attached to stones on the sea floor.&nbsp;The researchers observed at least 5 species of fish and 2 species of octopuses.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Fragmented iceberg exposes Antarctic sea floor teeming with life 

The&nbsp;calving of the mega-iceberg A74 in Antarctica has exposed a patch of the sea floor after being buried under ice for over 50 years and it is teeming with wildlife!
&nbsp;

The&nbsp;calving of the mega-iceberg A74 in Antarctica has exposed a patch of the sea floor after being buried under ice for over 50 years.
The patch was discovered by German scientists as their ship photographed the patch between&nbsp;A74 and the Brunt Ice Shelf, which produced the giant berg.&nbsp;
What's most interesting, is that the patch is teeming with wildlife! The images and videos show several&nbsp;sessile animals attached to stones on the sea floor.&nbsp;The researchers observed at least 5 species of fish and 2 species of octopuses.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

In a horrific incident, a huge python attacked a snake handler and the moment was captured on camera. Jay Brewer, founder of the Reptile Zoo in California has tonnes of experience in dealing with snakes. In the clip which is now going viral, Brewer can be seen standing next to a huge snake, curled up in a box. The moment he takes his eyes off the snake, it just comes forward to attack. Fortunately, he managed to dodge the attack. The clip has garnered over 9 lakh views.

Watch: huge python attacks zookeeper in California

Watch:&nbsp; huge python attacks a snake handler at California's Reptile Zoo

In a horrific incident, a huge python attacked a snake handler and the moment was captured on camera. Jay Brewer, founder of the Reptile Zoo in California has tonnes of experience in dealing with snakes. In the clip which is now going viral, Brewer can be seen standing next to a huge snake, curled up in a box. The moment he takes his eyes off the snake, the reptile moves forward to attack. Fortunately, Brewer managed to dodge the attack.

Wildlife enthusiasts, this one's for you! It will now be possible for you to book night safaris at three national parks in Madhya Pradesh, a Times of India report has said. The state has introduced the new experience in a bid to boost tourism. Those interested can book their tickets on the Wildlife Safari Reservation portal. The three national parks offering the unique experience include Bandhavgarh National Park, Kanha National Park and Pench National Park. Visitors will be able to spot deer, tigers, wild boars, leopards and nocturnal birds in their natural habitats.

3 national parks in Madhya Pradesh now offer night safaris

Wildlife enthusiasts, this one's for you! It will now be possible for you to book night safaris at three national parks in Madhya Pradesh, a Times of India report has said. This has been introduced in a bid to boost tourism. Those interested can book their tickets on the Wildlife Safari Reservation portal. The three national parks offering the unique experience include Bandhavgarh National Park, Kanha National Park and Pench National Park. Visitors will be able to spot deer, tigers, wild boars, leopards and nocturnal birds in their natural habitats.

A video of caged birds being freed is doing the rounds of social media. A few days ago, Indian Forest Officer Parveen Kaswan shared a photograph of birds stuffed together in a cage and wrote 'The birds you buy from local markets. That is how they are transported' urging people not to buy them. In another tweet, he shared a video of the birds being let open from their cage, stating this is what freedom looks like. People on the Internet praised the team for letting the birds go free.

'What freedom looks like': video of birds being freed from cage goes viral

This video, of birds being freed from their cage will warm your heart!

A video of caged birds being freed is doing the rounds of social media. A few days ago, Indian Forest Service Officer Parveen Kaswan shared a photograph of birds stuffed together in a cage and wrote 'The birds you buy from local markets. That is how they are transported' urging people not to buy them. In another tweet, he shared a video of the birds being let open from their cage, stating this is what freedom looks like. People on the Internet praised the team for letting the birds go free.

A video of caged birds being freed is doing the rounds of social media. A few days ago, Indian Forest Officer Parveen Kaswan shared a photograph of birds stuffed together in a cage and wrote 'The birds you buy from local markets. That is how they are transported' urging people not to buy them. In another tweet, he shared a video of the birds being let open from their cage, stating this is what freedom looks like. People on the Internet praised the team for letting the birds go free.

Good news from the wild. The union environment ministry has said that there has been over 60% increase in population of leopards in India since 2014. Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated those working on the conservation of leopards on Tuesday morning for the rise in population. There were at least 12,852 leopards in the country in 2018 compared to 7,910 leopards estimated in 2014, according to the ministry&rsquo;s &lsquo;Status of Leopards in India 2018&rsquo; report released on Monday.

India's leopard count up 60%, PM Modi cheers

Good news from the wild. The union environment ministry has said that there has been over 60% increase in population of leopards in India since 2014

Good news from the wild. The union environment ministry has said that there has been over 60% increase in population of leopards in India since 2014. Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated those working on the conservation of leopards on Tuesday morning for the rise in population. There were at least 12,852 leopards in the country in 2018 compared to 7,910 leopards estimated in 2014, according to the ministry&rsquo;s &lsquo;Status of Leopards in India 2018&rsquo; report released on Monday.

A project that aims to radio-tag vultures in Madhya Pradesh's Panna Tiger Reserve is underway.
The month-long initiative aims to study the birds' habits and movements.
The programme, in partnership with the Wildlife Institute of India in Dehradun, will involve radio-tagging 25 vultures.
Panna Tiger Reserve is home to seven vulture species and the study will analyze how they reach Panna, the routes they take and their habits.

Radio-tagging of vultures underway at Panna Tiger Reserve

A programme that aims to radio-tag vultures is underway at Panna&nbsp;Tiger Reserve

A project that aims to radio-tag vultures in Madhya Pradesh's Panna Tiger Reserve is underway.
The month-long initiative aims to study the birds' habits and movements.
The programme, in partnership with the Wildlife Institute of India in Dehradun, will involve radio-tagging 25 vultures.
Panna Tiger Reserve is home to seven vulture species and the study will analyze how they reach Panna, the routes they take and their habits.

Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 goes to...

A photograph of a Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov&nbsp;wins&nbsp;Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 award.

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov has bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
It took Gorshkov 11 months to capture the perfect image now dubbed 'The Embrace' using hidden cameras. The picture offered some hope for the Siberian tigers that were hunted almost to extinction in the last centuary.
The Duchess of Cambridge announced the winner for the competition at an online ceremony.&nbsp;Winners of other categories included the young Wildlife Photographer of the Year which went to Liina Heikkinen for her picture of a red fox defending the remains of a barnacle goose.

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov has bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
It took Gorshkov 11 months to capture the perfect image now dubbed 'The Embrace' using hidden cameras.
The Duchess of Cambridge announced the winner for the competition at an online ceremony.&nbsp;Winners of other categories included the young Wildlife Photographer of the Year which went to Liina Heikkinen for her picture of a red fox defending the remains of a barnacle goose.

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