The Ameenpur-based Animal Warrior's Conservation Society (AWCS), known for rescuing birds trapped in manja in Telangana, got an alert from some people in Saroor Nagar, following which its volunteers rushed to the spot.
During the last 40 days, the AWCS rescued 107 birds at different places. While 10 percent of them were released into their habitat because they were healthy, the rest were shifted to the AWCS's rehabilitation centre located near Patancheru
The crocodile, which strayed into a small pond close to Kundada village in Maredumilli mandal, strayed out of the water and ate goats reared by farmers in Kundada village quite a few times.
The AWCS, which has been placing water bowls in Hyderabad and Sangareddy districts for many years, has placed 56 bowls so far out of the 200 they purchased for this season
Sangareddy: It was in July this year that the official Twitter handle of the Animal Warriors Conservation Society (AWCS), known for rescuing animals and birds across Telangana, tweeted about the difficulties its volunteers faced while rescuing animals during the Godavari floods at Bhadrachalam and surrounding areas. Sharing a video of how people had to push […]
A team of AWCS led by Santoshi had visited Bidar on Wednesday at 3 am after two and half hours of travel from Ameenpur and they brought the dog to Hyderabad for treatment.
Sangareddy: Hyderabad-based Animal Warriors Conservation Society (AWCS), which has a rehabilitation centre at Ameenpur in Sangareddy district, has decided to place over 200 water bowls to quench the thirst of birds, stray animals across Hyderabad, Sangareddy and Karimnagar districts. The AWCS, which has been working for the protection of animals and birds in the State […]
Speaking to Telangana Today, Animal Warriors Conservation Society (AWCS) founder Pradeep Nair said that many of the rescued birds were suffering from sunstroke and dehydration since they could not find enough water.
Pradeep Nair, founder of AWCS, said the society will supply water bowls to citizens who are willing to place them close to their residences and fill them regularly to save birds and other animals throughout the summer