Wildlife Chronicle

Wildlife Chronicle brings you closer to the wonders of our natural world and the urgent need to protect it. Explore stories, photos, and insights into the lives of endangered species and the fight to preserve our planet's incredible biodiversity.

Our Mission

Wildlife Chronicle is dedicated to protecting endangered animals, restoring their habitats, and promoting biodiversity and animal welfare. Through education, advocacy, and fundraising, we aim to support conservation efforts and inspire action.

Our goal is to raise funds for Humane Society of Broward County, Florida to help safeguard its vital role in animal preservation and community education.

Wildlife on the Brink

Savannah Cat

by: Daniela Roman

Savannah Cats are larger than most domestic cats, with a height ranging from 14 to 17 inches and typically weighing between 12 to 25 pounds. Savannah Cats have a sleek, spotted coat, which comes in a variety of colors including brown, silver, black, and smoke.

Dromedary Camel

by: Darian Borghei

Dromedary Camels are larger than their Bactrian relatives, with a height ranging from 6 to 7 feet and typically weighing between 880 to 1,320 pounds. Dromedary Camels have a single hump on their backs, which stores fat that can be converted into water and energy when food is scarce. Their coat is short and light-colored, which helps reflect sunlight and reduce heat absorption.

Capybara

by: Marina Santos

The capybara is an impressive rodent known for its large size and semi-aquatic lifestyle. It boasts a sturdy, barrel-shaped body covered in coarse, brownish fur, with lighter patches on the face

and belly. Their webbed feet aid in swimming, making them adept in aquatic habitats.

Macaw

by: Elan Saranga

These macaws are large parrots with a vibrant and striking appearance. They typically have a large, sturdy body, a strong beak, and a long, graceful tail. Their plumage displays a colorful mix of blues, greens, golds, and reds, often with intricate patterns and markings. The Harlequin Macaw's facial features typically include a bare, featherless patch around the eyes and beak, which may vary in color depending on individual genetics.

Photos are taken from Animal EDventure, where students interact with and

learn about rescued animals in a hands-on educational environment.

The beneficiary of Wildlife Chronicle is the Humane Society of Broward County,

a non-profit dedicated to rescuing, rehabilitating, and rehoming animals,

while promoting education and advocacy for animal welfare.