Thu, 12 Feb 2026
By Radhika Nair
Active during the 1950s and early 1960s, Orangey became one of Hollywood’s most sought-after animal performers. Trained by renowned animal handler Frank Inn, the talented feline was known for his strong screen presence and ability to deliver consistent performances under studio lights — no small feat for a cat. Though reportedly temperamental off-camera, Orangey’s on-screen charisma made him a director’s favorite.
Active during the 1950s and early 1960s, Orangey became one of Hollywood’s most sought-after animal performers. Trained by renowned animal handler Frank Inn, the talented feline was known for his strong screen presence and ability to deliver consistent performances under studio lights — no small feat for a cat. Though reportedly temperamental off-camera, Orangey’s on-screen charisma made him a director’s favorite.
Thu, 12 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
In a rare and heart-stopping moment from Karnataka’s Bhadra Tiger Reserve, a black panther and a leopard were seen calmly drinking water side by side. The sighting highlights the hidden harmony that sometimes exists in the wild, challenging common beliefs about constant rivalry among big cats. This peaceful interaction not only reflects the richness of India’s forests but also reminds us of the delicate balance of coexistence that nature quietly maintains, often away from human eyes.
In a rare and heart-stopping moment from Karnataka’s Bhadra Tiger Reserve, a black panther and a leopard were seen calmly drinking water side by side. The sighting highlights the hidden harmony that sometimes exists in the wild, challenging common beliefs about constant rivalry among big cats. This peaceful interaction not only reflects the richness of India’s forests but also reminds us of the delicate balance of coexistence that nature quietly maintains, often away from human eyes.
Thu, 12 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
Snakes are often misunderstood as aggressive creatures, but most of their actions are rooted in survival, not attack. This article explores the fascinating and sometimes dramatic defensive behaviors snakes use when they feel threatened, from playing dead and mimicking venomous species to rattling, hissing, freezing into camouflage, and even spitting venom. By understanding these behaviors, we learn that snakes communicate fear, not hostility. The piece invites readers to replace panic with empathy and see snakes as intelligent, adaptive survivors essential to nature’s balance.
Snakes are often misunderstood as aggressive creatures, but most of their actions are rooted in survival, not attack. This article explores the fascinating and sometimes dramatic defensive behaviors snakes use when they feel threatened, from playing dead and mimicking venomous species to rattling, hissing, freezing into camouflage, and even spitting venom. By understanding these behaviors, we learn that snakes communicate fear, not hostility. The piece invites readers to replace panic with empathy and see snakes as intelligent, adaptive survivors essential to nature’s balance.
Thu, 12 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
This article explores where wildlife poses the greatest danger to humans and why. It goes beyond popular myths to examine how animals, insects, and reptiles interact with people in different countries. Focusing on real risks like venomous snakes, disease-carrying insects, and large predators, the piece explains how the environment, climate, and human activity shape danger. Told in a simple, emotional, and engaging tone, it highlights how coexistence, awareness, and respect for nature can reduce fear and save lives.
This article explores where wildlife poses the greatest danger to humans and why. It goes beyond popular myths to examine how animals, insects, and reptiles interact with people in different countries. Focusing on real risks like venomous snakes, disease-carrying insects, and large predators, the piece explains how the environment, climate, and human activity shape danger. Told in a simple, emotional, and engaging tone, it highlights how coexistence, awareness, and respect for nature can reduce fear and save lives.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
Leopards and panthers are often thought of as separate creatures, but in reality, they are the same. The main difference lies in their coat color – a panther is simply a melanistic leopard. Both share similar habitats, behaviors, and hunting skills, embodying stealth, strength, and elegance. Understanding this truth not only clears myths but also highlights the importance of conserving their forests and protecting these magnificent cats, whether hidden in shadows or roaming with golden spots.
Leopards and panthers are often thought of as separate creatures, but in reality, they are the same. The main difference lies in their coat color – a panther is simply a melanistic leopard. Both share similar habitats, behaviors, and hunting skills, embodying stealth, strength, and elegance. Understanding this truth not only clears myths but also highlights the importance of conserving their forests and protecting these magnificent cats, whether hidden in shadows or roaming with golden spots.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Ankita Shukla
Boman Irani is going through something every pet parent dreads. He’s lost his girl, Lisa. And the note he shared online? It’s the kind that quietly wrecks you. He didn’t write about “a pet”. He wrote about family. About someone who had her own presence in the house. Calm, gentle, and somehow regal without trying.
Boman Irani is going through something every pet parent dreads. He’s lost his girl, Lisa. And the note he shared online? It’s the kind that quietly wrecks you. He didn’t write about “a pet”. He wrote about family. About someone who had her own presence in the house. Calm, gentle, and somehow regal without trying.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Neha Vashist
There have been several examples where reel love stories transitioned into a real-life bond. One such story was seen on the sets of ‘Game of Thrones,’ when Sophie Turner met the Northern Inuit Hound, Zunni. We don’t know whether it was love at first sight or not, but their on-set bond grew so beautiful that after Zunni’s character was written off in the series, Sophie Turner decided to adopt her.
There have been several examples where reel love stories transitioned into a real-life bond. One such story was seen on the sets of ‘Game of Thrones,’ when Sophie Turner met the Northern Inuit Hound, Zunni. We don’t know whether it was love at first sight or not, but their on-set bond grew so beautiful that after Zunni’s character was written off in the series, Sophie Turner decided to adopt her.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
The African Lungfish is one of nature’s most astonishing survivors. Capable of living for months without food, this ancient creature enters a deep survival state called aestivation during droughts. By slowing its metabolism and breathing air through its lungs, it waits patiently until conditions improve. Often called a living fossil, the lungfish’s quiet resilience offers a powerful lesson in endurance, adaptation, and survival in a changing world, making it one of the most fascinating and unusual pets on Earth.
The African Lungfish is one of nature’s most astonishing survivors. Capable of living for months without food, this ancient creature enters a deep survival state called aestivation during droughts. By slowing its metabolism and breathing air through its lungs, it waits patiently until conditions improve. Often called a living fossil, the lungfish’s quiet resilience offers a powerful lesson in endurance, adaptation, and survival in a changing world, making it one of the most fascinating and unusual pets on Earth.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Anushka Tripathi
Cats often choose high places not out of arrogance, but instinct and emotional need. Elevation makes them feel safe, in control, and calm in a world full of unpredictable movement. From shelves to cupboards, high spots act as watchtowers where cats observe, rest, and regulate stress. This article explores the science, psychology, and emotional meaning behind a cat’s love for heights, revealing how elevation supports confidence, territory, and trust in the human pet bond.
Cats often choose high places not out of arrogance, but instinct and emotional need. Elevation makes them feel safe, in control, and calm in a world full of unpredictable movement. From shelves to cupboards, high spots act as watchtowers where cats observe, rest, and regulate stress. This article explores the science, psychology, and emotional meaning behind a cat’s love for heights, revealing how elevation supports confidence, territory, and trust in the human pet bond.
Wed, 11 Feb 2026
By Neha Vashist
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By Om Saraswat
By Maitree Baral
By Maitree Baral
By Maitree Baral
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By Tanisha Kumari