A study of elephants in Cambodia had a surprising but welcome outcome: a larger and more robust population than anticipated. A multinational team analysed DNA from dung samples collected by ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Scientists make stunning discovery while studying elephant dung: 'Updated numbers'
According to AFP, via Phys.org, the new status report showed that 135,690 African forest elephants were alive in 2024. In ...
Hosted on MSN
Researchers make concerning discovery after studying elephant behavior: 'This is kind of code red'
The decline in Africa's population of forest elephants has had a direct impact on the decline of its ebony trees, a new study based in Cameroon now shows. A study published this August in the journal ...
African elephants call to each other and respond to their individual names. This behavior, typical of humans, is unusual in the world of wild animals. Elephants call and answer to unique names just ...
African elephants call to each other and respond to their individual names. This behavior, typical of humans, is unusual in the world of wild animals. African elephants call to each other and respond ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback