About Released Wild

This website, releasedwild, is for people in Latin America who encounter a wild animal in trouble and want to understand if and how to help. It covers the full situation: from finding an injured animal and contacting authorities, to the rehabilitation process, wildlife trafficking, and how to live alongside local species. The sections provide concrete news and guidance on rescue, conservation, and the conflicts that put animals at risk.

Our news stories are reports, not opinions. Each article is rewritten in plain language from named, publicly available sources, such as government bulletins, scientific papers, and official statements from rescue centres. Where possible, we check facts against multiple sources. Every story carries a clear publication date so you know how recent the information is. Nothing here is invented or sourced from anonymous claims.

The reference section provides stable, factual pages on specific topics for ongoing use. This includes detailed entries on species, emergency guides, recognised rescue centres, relevant authorities, major threats, and conservation programmes. Each reference page is built around a verified photograph, credited to its source, and contains a facts table and clearly organised sections. These pages are reviewed and updated when news coverage or official information changes.

releasedwild is editorially independent. We are not affiliated with, funded by, or part of any government body, rescue charity, conservation NGO, or campaign group that we might report on. The site carries no advertising for betting or gambling. If an error is made, a correction is published openly and linked from the relevant page, with a permanent record maintained at releasedwild.com/corrections.

For suggestions or to alert us to new information, please use the contact form at releasedwild.com/contact. Our aim is to be a practical, trustworthy reference that helps you navigate the complex reality of wildlife rescue.