Hindi website

Wildlife Conservation Trust
  • Our Work
    • WCT Work Overview
    • Wildlife Conservation
      • Reinforcing Forest Protection
      • Human-Wildlife Interface Management
      • Wildlife Population Estimation
      • Combatting Wildlife Crime
      • Connectivity Conservation
      • Conservation Dogs Unit
      • Catalysing Conservation
      • Resilient Futures
      • Freshwater Ecosystems
        • Riverine Ecosystems and Livelihoods Programme
        • Programme Makara
      • Pangolin Ecology and Conservation
      • Western Ghats: Improving Large Carnivore Connectivity
      • Otter Ecology and Hydrology Project
      • Ecosystem Restoration Programme
      • Technology for Wildlife Conservation (WildTech)
    • Communities
      • Village Social Transformation
      • Supporting Resettled Villages
    • One Health
    • WCT-BEES Grants
    • Campaigns
      • Save Our Tigers Campaign
      • LetsTalkTigers Campaign
        • Tiger Matters Documentary
      • Trapped In Trade
    • Impact
    • Events
    • Our Approach
  • About Us
    • Our Story
    • Trustees
    • Advisory Board
    • Team
    • Donors
      • Institutional and Corporate Donors
      • Acknowledging our Well-wishers
    • Partners
    • Media Coverage
    • Our Publications
    • Contact
    • Careers
    • POSH Policy
  • Audio-Visual
    • Ecofiles – a WCT podcast
    • Think Like an Ecologist – A comic series by WCT
    • Videos
  • WCT Brochure
  • Blog
  • Donate
  • Our Work
    • WCT Work Overview
    • Wildlife Conservation
      • Reinforcing Forest Protection
      • Human-Wildlife Interface Management
      • Wildlife Population Estimation
      • Combatting Wildlife Crime
      • Connectivity Conservation
      • Conservation Dogs Unit
      • Catalysing Conservation
      • Resilient Futures
      • Freshwater Ecosystems
        • Riverine Ecosystems and Livelihoods Programme
        • Programme Makara
      • Pangolin Ecology and Conservation
      • Western Ghats: Improving Large Carnivore Connectivity
      • Otter Ecology and Hydrology Project
      • Ecosystem Restoration Programme
      • Technology for Wildlife Conservation (WildTech)
    • Communities
      • Village Social Transformation
      • Supporting Resettled Villages
    • One Health
    • WCT-BEES Grants
    • Campaigns
      • Save Our Tigers Campaign
      • LetsTalkTigers Campaign
        • Tiger Matters Documentary
      • Trapped In Trade
    • Impact
    • Events
    • Our Approach
  • About Us
    • Our Story
    • Trustees
    • Advisory Board
    • Team
    • Donors
      • Institutional and Corporate Donors
      • Acknowledging our Well-wishers
    • Partners
    • Media Coverage
    • Our Publications
    • Contact
    • Careers
    • POSH Policy
  • Audio-Visual
    • Ecofiles – a WCT podcast
    • Think Like an Ecologist – A comic series by WCT
    • Videos
  • WCT Brochure
  • Blog
  • Donate

Author Archives: Milind Pariwakam

Wild Dogs or Dholes emit a series of yelps in a very high pitch, resembling the whistling sound giving them the name - Whistling Hunters.
1 May 2015

An encounter with Wild Dogs – the Whistling Hunters of Bor WLS

by Milind Pariwakam | posted in: Ecology & Natural History |

Photo by Dr. Anish Andheria “Sir, look here!” cried my field assistant, pointing through the tall grass. We were in the Sukdi beat of the Bor Wildlife Sanctuary, Maharashtra, undertaking a data collection survey on carnivores and had just settled … Read More

  • WCT Work

Blog Categories

  • Blog
  • Conservation Science
  • Ecology & Natural History
  • Human-Wildlife Interactions
  • People & Environment
  • WCT Work

Recent Posts

  • Not All Green Is Good: Prosopis juliflora is transforming open natural ecosystems such as scrubs, savannas, and grasslands into woodlands, dominating them at the expense of native biodiversity. Not All Green Is Good November 13, 2025
  • To take or not to take the ‘charismatic species’ approach in wildlife conservation To take or not to take the ‘charismatic species’ approach in wildlife conservation October 24, 2025
  • Pench Calling! WCT's Annual Review Meet 2025 Pench Calling! WCT’s Annual Review Meet 2025 October 17, 2025
  • Annals Of The Satpura Uplands- Mapping Past and Present of the Satpura-Melghat Corridor. Annals Of The Satpura Uplands August 6, 2025
  • What Privilege Looks Like in the Wild What Privilege Looks Like in the Wild July 2, 2025

Hindi website

  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn

Current Address

Wildlife Conservation Trust, 1103, 11th Floor, P.J.Tower, Bombay Stock Exchange Building, Dalal Street, Fort, Mumbai – 400001, Maharashtra, India.

Registered Address

Wildlife Conservation Trust, 11th floor, Mafatlal Centre, Nariman Point, Mumbai – 400021,
Maharashtra, India.

Follow Us

Contact Us

Telephone: +91 22 4925 5555

Fax: +91 22 4925 5544

Email: info@wctindia.org

Copyright © 2017 Wildlife Conservation Trust All Rights Reserved