After a fruitful safari at Wilpattu National Park, wildlife photographer Rohan Fonseka and his colleagues ventured toward the ...

Sri Lanka’s agriculture ... wild boars, giant squirrels, porcupines, and peafowls. An island-wide, citizen-assisted count of wild animals on agriculture land and in home gardens is planned ...

Sri Lanka began a wildlife census on Saturday to count monkeys, peacocks and giant squirrels, aiming to manage their ...

Monkeys were expected to be among the chief culprits identified as Sri Lanka carried out a nationwide survey on March 15 of crop-raiding animals. But in a small village near the Sinharaja Forest ...

Topping the list as the most family-friendly country to move to in the world was Sri Lanka ... National Park and Kumana National Park bragging a ridiculously diverse spectrum of animals, including ...

When our masterminds in the Agriculture and Livestock Ministry asked the nation to stand by on the forthcoming Saturday for the launch into a strategic exercise that would not only keep Sri Lanka ...

Union Home Minister Amit Shah arrived in Jorhat on Friday evening for his three-day visit to the northeastern States of Assam and Mizoram, officials said. On Saturday morning, the Union Home ...

Unity is not a virtue Sri Lankans ... The crop damage caused by animals, such as wild pigs, porcupines, monkeys, peafowl, elephants and giant squirrels amounted to about 30-35% of national food ...

The Raisina Dialogue, India's premier conference on geopolitics and geo-economics', is currently being held in New Delhi. Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar, speaking at the event on Tuesday, emphasized ...

Sri Lanka is gearing up for its inaugural animal census this Saturday, targeting species like Toque monkeys, purple-faced langurs, giant squirrels, and peacocks. This effort is part of a broader ...

Sri Lanka will conduct its first-ever animal census, excluding elephants, officials said on Friday. Officials said people across the island will count Toque monkeys, purple-faced langurs, giant ...

Fortunately, however, there are people out there working tirelessly to help animals in Sri Lanka. And, one charity has just celebrated its 1,000th life-changing surgery in the Asian nation.