By Gurpreet Singh |February 12, 2026
In Bhutan’s hills, a nine-coloured Himalayan Monal was spotted flashing rainbow-like feathers. The breathtaking sight took place in February 2026.
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In California’s snowy mountains, wildlife biologists captured and GPS-collared a red fox hunting in deep snow, this February sighting is a first-ever documented winter hunt.
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A rare Grey Hypocolius appeared in the wetlands of Gujarat, India in February turning the site into a global birding hotspot.
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In Indonesia, Ibu Baron, the longest wild python ever recorded, set a new Guinness World Record in February dazzling wildlife lovers worldwide.
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After years, the endangered dhole (Asiatic wild dog) was spotted in forests of Madhya Pradesh , a hopeful sign for its comeback.
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Motion-sensor cameras captured rare images of Europe’s elusive lynx, often called the “ghost cat,” deep within a forest reserve. This sighting was recorded in early January of 2026.
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Researchers found a rare fishing spider in freshwater streams of Kerala, in January 2026. This is a reminder of the hidden diversity in aquatic ecosystems.
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In Brazil’s remote Serra do Divisor region, a shy ground-dwelling tinamou was documented in January 2026 thrilling South American birdwatchers.
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During India’s 2026 tiger census, that took place in January, forest teams also spotted the striking Indian Giant Squirrel, admired for its colourful fur.
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After 15 years off the radar, a tiny reed snake was rediscovered in Mizoram, in beginning of January 2026, highlighting the importance of forest conservation.
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