Who's that sneaking through the forest? Narrow snout, gray-brown fur, bushy tail: it must be a wolf! Or is it more likely to be a jackal? PETBOOK explains how to tell jackals, coyotes, and wolves ...

Jackals and dhole are larger than foxes, with black tipped tails. The dhole is the larger of the two and is best identified by its bushy tail and black cheek patch. Dhole exist in packs within ...

As many as 10 jackals and around 23 primates including langurs and bonnet macaques were admitted to the TTC in January.

It shows a peaceful interaction between the jackal and the stray dog. The video is reportedly captured by Seema Tank, an animal welfare officer who is both a dog lover and a wildlife enthusiast.

CROW’s team of experts treat between 3000 and 4000 animals annually, returning as many as possible to the wild where they belong.

Environmentalists say that golden jackals appear to be adapting to their changing environment and are no longer avoiding humans.