Wildlife and Tourism Links

With almost five million supporters distributed throughout five continents, WWF has a global network active in over 90 countries and can safely claim to have played a major role in the evolution of the international conservation movement.

The Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) is an international campaigning organisation dedicated to investigating and exposing environmental crime. EIA’s Tiger Campaign has uncovered the global illegal trade in tiger parts and derivatives across Asia, USA and Europe.

The Wildlife Conservation Society saves wildlife and wild lands. We do so through careful science, international conservation, education, and the management of the world's largest system of urban wildlife parks, led by the flagship Bronx Zoo.

The official site of Corbett National Park

The Born Free Foundation campaigns for the protection and conservation of animals in their natural habitat and against the keeping of animals in zoos and circuses and as exotic pets.

The Save the Tiger Fund is based in Washington, USA, and as part of its campaign it collects and collates a database of Tigers, photographed by members of the public, researchers and experts. One way for you to engage in tiger conservation is to take photos of wild tigers you see on your holiday vacation, and then to share the images with tiger researchers through our link with Save the Tiger Fund in the US. This will help us to keep a track of which reserves still have tigers, and because of their unique stripe-patterns, we could even count tigers in a reserve based on photos that you submit. Click here to report a wild tiger sighting.

Sanctuary Asia, India's leading wildlife, conservation and environment magazine, was started by editor Bittu Sahgal in 1981 to raise awareness among Indians of their disappearing natural heritage. Published monthly.

Launched on 23 November 1961, WWF-UK was the first National Organisation in the WWF network

The official site of Madhya Pradesh Ecotourism Development Board

SAVE INDIA'S TIGERS A useful site for information on India's Tigers.

WPSI collaborate with State Governments to monitor the illegal wildlife trade and then provide them with hands-on training and support to combat poaching and the illegal wildlife trade.

For over three centuries, Sloth Bears in India were exploited to dance to the tunes of the Kalandar tribe for entertaining tourists. Wildlife S.O.S has rescued over 450 such bears from leading a life of misery. Learn more about these shy, gentle and intelligent animals celebrating their lives of freedom at Wildlife S.O.S Rescue and Rehabilitation Centres at Agra, Bangalore, Bhopal and Purulia.

The UK based charity, Global Tiger Patrol has been working to conserve the tiger in the wild since 1989, concentrating its work in India which is home to approximately half the world’s remaining tigers. Global Tiger Patrol provides equipment such as binoculars, jeeps, high-speed patrol boats, jungle equipment and training for these men, who put their lives on the line daily.

The David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation was set in 1984 up to focus on conservation efforts and to increase public awareness and funds for wildlife conservation both in the UK and abroad. To date, through David’s efforts and the generosity of the Foundation’s supporters, over £2.5 million has been raised.

For schools or NGO's who want to use photos just scroll through about 600 images of wild animals - mainly tigers and for those who are sufficiently interested they are able to buy them by going onto the relevant page on the site.

For details on Project Tiger, the Indian Government's scheme to support Indian Wildlife, founded in 1973 by Indira Gandhi. Good information on Project Tiger reserves and what is happening around India.