IFLScience on MSN
There Could Be 10,000 More African Forest Elephants Than We Thought – But They’re Still Critically Endangered
African forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis) were only recognized as a species separate from the African savannah elephant ...
Mongabay News on MSN
An empire of nature: African Parks and Rwanda’s Nyungwe Forest
It’s a cool morning in the montane rainforest of western Rwanda’s Nyungwe National Park. Sunbeams stream down from the canopy ...
It turns out that humans might not be the only species that have individualized identifiers for each other. A new study found that African savanna elephants, an endangered species, have name-like ...
According to a new study published on Monday, June 10, African elephants refer to one another with "individually specific calls" Getty Humans aren't the only animals to use names. According to a new ...
A new assessment of African Forest Elephants reveals an estimated 135,690 individuals1, with an additional 7,728 to 10,990 ...
Analysing the elephants' faeces for DNA has given a more accurate count, bumping their numbers by 16 per cent compared with ...
Negotiators discussing wildlife trade rules have agreed overwhelmingly to back a proposal that regulates the currently ...
Populations of the African forest and savanna elephant have declined sharply. The populations of Africa's elephants are now in more danger than they ever have been. The African forest elephant is now ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results