© Jane Wynyard
FEATURED
A groundbreaking study on African elephant communication has revealed that elephants, like humans, use ‘names’ to address each other.
FEATURED
Powerful, award-winning nature films like ‘The Elephant Queen’, made by filmmakers Mark Deeble, Victoria Stone and Etienne Oliff, have the potential to reshape attitudes and garner support for elephants in rural communities, according to a new study.
Balancing conservation and infrastructure developmentConserving land and ecosystem connectivity for wildlife is increasingly a global challenge as demand for infrastructure development to meet growing human population needs encroaches in many traditional
Connectivity within populations affects important ecological and evolutionary processes like gene flow, disease dynamics, and cultural exchange (Noad et al., 2000; McCallum & Dobson, 2002; Epps et al., 2005).
Understanding the spatial structuring of animal behaviors and how they link landscapes can be critical for conservation management.
This document has been prepared at the invitation of the Narok County Government Department of Lands, Urban Development and Physical Planning and the County Assembly Committee on Natural Resources at a stakeholders forum on spatial plan development and re
Network resilience to perturbation is fundamental to functionality in systems ranging from synthetic communication networks to evolved social organization.
Determining underlying demographic population processes is fundamental for the management and monitoring of wildlife species (Caughley & Sinclair 1994).
Living in Harmony with Elephants (LIHWE) is a four-part manual developed by Save the Elephants in collaboaration with Disney’s Animal Kingdom that teaches students conservation education with the aims to future wildlife ambassadors.
Levels and trends of illegal killing of elephants are measured by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) Monitoring the Illegal Killing of Elephants (MIKE) programme in sites across Africa and Asia.
Art historians are uncertain when the Vietnamese first started to use ivory in any significant manner within the country. Certain tribal ethnic groups had used a small amount of ivory from the elephants living in the forests around them, some of which the
Một lượng lớn ngà voi thô từ Châu Phi đang trong quá trình chế tác tái phép tại miền bắc Việt Nam
