
About
HYTICOS
HYTICOS (Hyderabad Tiger Conservation Society) is a conservation organization working to protect wildlife, habitats, and communities across the Eastern Ghats and the Deccan landscape. With over two decades of on-ground experience, HYTICOS focuses on wildlife monitoring, community welfare, awareness and education, and habitat restoration. Through science-based research, grassroots engagement, and collaborative action, we strive to promote coexistence between people and wildlife while safeguarding ecological integrity for the future.

OUR MISSION
HYTICOS is committed to conserving wildlife and natural habitats across the Eastern Ghats and the Deccan landscape through science-based research, community engagement, and sustained on-ground action. Our mission is to promote coexistence between people and wildlife, strengthen ecological resilience, and foster awareness and stewardship that supports long-term conservation outcomes.
HOW WE BEGAN
Founded over two decades ago in 2001, HYTICOS (Hyderabad Tiger Conservation Society) has been actively involved in wildlife conservation and environmental awareness in the Deccan region (Telangana and Andhra Pradesh). Beginning with a focus on tiger conservation and habitat protection, our work has expanded to include wildlife monitoring, community welfare, education, and landscape-level studies.
Over the years, HYTICOS has collaborated with local communities, researchers, and conservation partners to address emerging challenges such as habitat fragmentation, human–wildlife conflict, and urban ecological loss, while continuing to adapt its efforts to meet the evolving needs of the region.
OUR PARTNERS
Conservation is a collective effort, and HYTICOS values collaboration as a cornerstone of its work. Over the years, we have worked alongside local communities, conservation practitioners, researchers, educational institutions, and like-minded organizations to advance wildlife protection and habitat conservation across the Deccan landscape.
These partnerships strengthen our ability to conduct research, implement on-ground initiatives, engage communities, and respond to emerging conservation challenges. We are grateful for the trust, knowledge-sharing, and collective commitment that make our work possible.









