News
Discover WildScience on MSN8h
How Elephants Mourn Their Dead—and What That Tells Us About EmotionImagine standing in the shade of a giant acacia tree, the African sun filtering through the leaves, and watching a herd of ...
Discover WildScience on MSN23h
How Elephants Dig Wells That Other Animals Depend OnImagine a parched African savannah, the earth cracked and dry, the grass brittle beneath sweltering sun—yet, amidst this ...
In the video, as the camera is shaking, you can see the elephants form quickly to an 'Alert Circle' to protect the baby ...
3don MSN
Ndlula, Umngani and Khosi — scramble to encircle and shield the two 7-year-old calves, Zuli and Mkhaya, from any possible ...
According to experts, it's an instinctive behavior meant to protect the young and the entire herd from threats. The safari ...
Abe was an integral member of a social group whose behavior I had been focused on documenting for years. African elephants have matriarchal societies, in which elder females lead families made up ...
3don MSN
A herd of elephants at a safari park in San Diego was caught on camera instinctively protecting their young after a ...
But when there’s trouble, everyone will pay attention to the matriarch and do what her behavior recommends.” In the video, Dr. Poole said, the largest elephant can be seen running toward the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results