Newborn squirrels that lost their mother.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
8/21
Two of them after a few weeks of hand-rearing at RAWW.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
9/21
A spotted deer that jumped on the cement sheet roof of a house and fell into the kitchen.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
10/21
Macaque babies that were hand-reared after their mothers were found dead.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
11/21
A langur that suffered an electric shock in a Mumbai suburb was rescued and treated.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
12/21
Kites that were battered and injured by the cyclonic winds of Tauktae were treated and released by RAWW.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
13/21
RAWW received a call about this macaque, which was found unconscious. She had just delivered a baby.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
14/21
A black-headed ibis with an injured wing. The migratory bird was affected by cyclone Tauktae.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
15/21
An adult macaque that was overfed by people with inappropriate food undergoes surgery.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
16/21
A golden jackal that had fallen inside a well undergoing treatment.Photo: Ritu Sharma Kukreti
17/21
Dr Rina Devi with an Amur falcon that was blown off course by cyclone Tauktae.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
18/21
A viper with maggots near its head is put in a sheath prior to veterinary treatment.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
19/21
The RAWW team is trained to go into inhospitable locations for wildlife rescue. Here, a team member enters a drain for a reptile rescue.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
20/21
Rescues require immense patience to be successful like the rescue of this injured peahen that flew up into a building in Thane after being chased by dogs. It was some hours before it could be caught and taken for treatment.Photo: Photograph: Courtesy of RAWW
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