This is where conservation practicioners are losing it. Daphne Sheldrick Trust should focus on rescueing wild and orphaned elephant and rhino calves first and foremost.so they are going into the care of the sheldrick trust? It’s a great organization but more of geared of younger elephants not families of adults and their offspring?
This is where conservation practicioners are losing it. Daphne Sheldrick Trust should focus on rescueing wild and orphaned elephant and rhino calves first and foremost.
BRISTOL Zoo will be transformed by four major projects over the next decade, the Evening Post can reveal.
The zoo, which is celebrating its 175th anniversary, hopes to have all four new developments
in place in 10 years. They are:
Either Aspinall's scheme will turn out to be a milestone in elephant husbandry.. or the most sizeable flop in said field for the century.I agree. And Sheldrick Trust is a non profit and depends on donations. How can they afford adult elephants that are dependent on human care?
I think you missed an "s" in ASSpinall's name.Either Aspinall's scheme will turn out to be a milestone in elephant husbandry.. or the most sizeable flop in said field for the century.
I think you know which one I lean to.
Looking at the list of elephants, it's interesting how many specimens were wild-caught
I am afraid this is just non serving pseud science. Recovery or reintroduction exercise along scientifically managed guidelines and IUCN criteria it is most definitely not. Further, it shies away from the real issues in elephant conservation and efforts, funds and resources for species and habitat conservation, law enforcement and rehabiitation of locally born elephant orphans and rescuees.Either Aspinall's scheme will turn out to be a milestone in elephant husbandry.. or the most sizeable flop in said field for the century.
I think you know which one I lean to.