Over 2,500 illegally owned elephants are held in captivity across India, and the Wildlife SOS team is determined to end the trade of these elephants. In this episode, one elephant is put on its path to freedom. Vets also rush to the aid of a paralyzed monkey, and a rapid response team heads to school where a deadly cobra is found in a classroom.
The Wildlife SOS team races out on emergency calls to save twin leopard cubs that fell down a well and rescue a bird of prey tangled in wire. Additionally, concerns grow about how to rescue a huge python discovered in a grain store. Finally, after months of painstaking rehab for a leopard involved in a road accident, it’s finally re-released into the wild.
The Wildlife SOS team rescues a wild hyena from a mob of frightened villagers and races against the clock to reunite a lost leopard cub with its mother. Meanwhile, the rapid response team is called to apprehend a home that’s invaded by a reptile.
After a monsoon, the Wildlife SOS team is called out on a dangerous mission to rescue a crocodile that was flushed down a well. Meanwhile, a monkey, which previously lost both its arms in an electrocution incident, is savaged by dogs and requires emergency medical treatment. Finally, the race is on to reunite a litter of jackal puppies with their missing mother.
The Wildlife SOS vets are determined to help an 18-year-old tiger whose teeth and paws were injured in a poacher’s trap. Meanwhile, the rapid response team gets an emergency call when an eight-foot-long python is discovered in a busy train station, and a rescued elephant must face its fears and enter the hydrotherapy pool.
The Wildlife SOS team helped end bear dancing in India, rescuing 628 bears from this cruel and illegal trade. The medical team uses laser massage technology to help a bear that had a brain hemorrhage, and the rapid response team also rushes to rescue an injured antelope. Finally, a baby monkey is found abandoned in a cardboard box next to the highway.
