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As we continue to navigate life through the outbreak of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), we wish to keep Sanctuary's supporters and readers connected to recent news and articles. Sanctuary is therefore pleased to offer its April, May and June 2020 issues free of charge, online, for all those who register at this link.

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off the tiger trail



Kids for Tigers
Kids for Tigers
Project
Kids for Tigers
In 1999, Sanctuary began to tell Indian children stories of how saving the tiger saved entire ecosystems, and in return the forests now filter and feed over 600 rivers with pure water and stabilise our wobbly climate in the process.
Eastern Barn Owl
Eastern Barn Owl
Photo Feature
Eastern Barn Owl
<p><strong>Eastern Barn Owl:</strong> <strong><em>Knock knock... who&rsquo;s there?</em></strong></p> <p>Barn Owls are so named because they learned to adapt to barns and barn-like structures when human beings started building them, but their original Latin name<em> Tyto alba</em>, literally means white owl. Away from human settlements, these incredibly beautiful owls shelter in rock crevices, caves, and tree hollows, quite the same way as other owls. That they have been able to colonise expanding human settlements is testament to their adaptability to urban conditions, as demonstrated by this Eastern Barn Owl<em> Tyto javanica</em> photographed in Mumbai, Maharashtra.</p> <p>Their heart-shaped faces and spangled plumage enable them to predate on nocturnal species, including mice and rats. The Eastern Grass Owl, belonging to the same genus as the Eastern Barn Owl, has also unfortunately made it to the list of trafficked Indian owls.</p>
"Is Realism Helpful?"
"Is Realism Helpful?"
Event
"Is Realism Helpful?"
We have entered the Anthropocene – and the rapidly unfolding Sixth Extinction. A global gathering for the protection of life promises to address solutions.
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