Wildways Mudumalai Homestay

20/05/2026

Visitors to such destinations should maintain a distance and take care

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1B6zh4h4Zp/

09/05/2026

Nicely made birthday greeting for Sir David Attenborough

The naturalist's seven-decade career was marked with a special concert at the Royal Albert Hall.

08/05/2026

Happy Birthday Sir David Attenborough

Searching for his name on Google unlocks a cheerful “Thank You, Sir David” message surrounded by animated animals linked to his iconic documentaries.

26/04/2026

26/04/2026

With Supriya Sahu – I just made it onto their weekly engagement list by being one of their top engagers 🎉

26/04/2026

https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20260422-no-selfies-no-phones-the-new-rules-of-the-safari?fbclid=IwY2xjawRahH1leHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFPWGFUa3A5eklROWJ5Ymdwc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHifmyp6ntLfkhZq3s12ceZ9TCtBL3L5WMmAHC-58_sJC0hzjUor-YdufIZYH_aem_ZJdkAxCbTbT5VvIN-ntFtw

As Indian tiger reserves implement a full ban on mobile phones during safaris, do we need to rethink how we behave as wildlife tourists?

15/02/2026

Iconic Mudumalai elephant ‘Rivaldo’ dies. The elephant, believed to be around 50 years old, had been ailing for the past few days in his home range of Vazhaithottam in the Segur forest range
One man knew the tusker better than most. In a photo capturing their camaraderie, the man held out a hand, not in command but in conversation, beneath a tiled roof at Cheetal Walk – his residence in the Nilgiris. The man was late Mark Davidar, a conservationist." Photo of Rivaldo and Mark Davidar at Cheetal Walk.

Nilgiris wild elephant news: Rivaldo’s life spanned a particular era in the Nilgiris – the tightening of corridors, the rise of gated communities, the legal battles over whether a wild animal who had tasted human food could ever return fully to the forest

16/01/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BzZcLLg7N/

15/01/2026

The State of India’s Birds aims to provide the best current knowledge on the status and conservation of India’s birds.
It does so by curating, analyzing, and synthesizing available information to bring out a variety of knowledge products for use by policymakers, managers, researchers, conservationists, media, and other stakeholders.
These products are made freely available, and represent state-of-the-art knowledge on species, habitats, locations, and threats. They also identify critical gaps in knowledge that require filling for effective bird conservation in India.
https://stateofindiasbirds.in/