1 million tiny elephants posts

National Geographic As pastoralists, Samburu warriors see elephants as ecosystem engineers, helping to promote the growth of grass. “We take care of the elephants, and the elephants are taking care of us.”
Warriors Who Once Feared Elephants Now Protect Them
www.nationalgeographic.com
As recently as a year ago, the men likely would have dragged the elephant out before it could pollute the water and would have left it to die.
105 months ago
The Economist Elephants seem to have a capacity for solving problems by thinking about them in abstract terms
Elephants are more human-like than you might think
economist.com
Conserving elephants is worthwhile not only for its own sake
105 months ago
The WorldPost "We take care of the elephants, and the elephants are taking care of us."
Stunning Photographs Show Kenyan Tribes Working To Save Baby Elephants
huffingtonpost.com
Villagers are working to protect the estimated 6,000 elephants that live alongside them.
106 months ago
National Geographic “We take care of the elephants, and the elephants are taking care of us,” says one caretaker. “We now have a relationship between us.”
Warriors Who Once Feared Elephants Now Protect Them
www.nationalgeographic.com
I am so happy because I used to raise my family’s cows here, and now I am raising baby elephants. It’s incredible.”
106 months ago
National Geographic Elephants in Nepal’s Chitwan National Park were chained for as many as 19 hours a day—and even when they were unchained, it was only to work.
Captive Elephants Freed From a Life in Chains
news.nationalgeographic.com
Getting the elephants “chain-free [and] pain-free,” is a start toward improving the lives of captive elephants across Asia.
112 months ago
National Geographic Watch: Before rescuers arrived to release three elephants trapped in a pond, free elephants in the area comforted their distressed brethren.
Elephants Comfort Comrades During Rescue in China
news.nationalgeographic.com
Elephants are intelligent, highly social animals that are known to comfort and protect each other.
112 months ago
TreeHugger Elephants deserve to be happy, it's that simple.
Study suggests community outweighs home size for elephants in zoos
treehugger.com
The world's largest land mammal could embrace the tiny home cohousing movement.
116 months ago
Africa Biodiversity Collaborative Group The elephants and the bees: A deterrent for one is resulting in sweeter success in averting human-wildlife conflict. with Refinery29 and African Wildlife Foundation
The Surprising & Sweet Way We Can Help Save Elephants Before It's Too Late
social.refinery29.com
Even the faintest buzz of a bee whirring by is enough to make you tense up, your eyes scanning the sky for a sign of the tiny insect whose prick can make even the most stoic among us weep in pain. Elephants, it turns out, share our reaction to bees. Read more ... And that inherent fear of being stung is being
122 months ago
National Geographic #WorldElephantDay is as much about admiring these amazing animals as it is about protecting them. Watch an adorable clip of baby elephants frolicking in their habitats.
Video: 96 Seconds of Baby Elephants
video.nationalgeographic.com
96 Elephants, named by the Wildlife Conservation Society for the number of elephants killed each day in Africa, takes a stand against the targeting of these beloved creatures.
128 months ago
Slate.com Do elephants know they're elephants?
Do Elephants Have A Sense Of Self?
slate.me
There is every reason to suspect that elephants may be capable of far more complex cognition than is currently understood or documented.
131 months ago
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