Journal of African Elephants
  • Home
  • Commentary
  • News
  • Media
    • Press Releases
    • Petitions
  • Documentation
    • Documents
    • Studies
    • Reports
  • About
Select Page
‘Hundreds’ of ivory items remain on sale in UK despite near total ban – charity

‘Hundreds’ of ivory items remain on sale in UK despite near total ban – charity

by Adam Cruise | Sep 23, 2022 | News

By Josie Clarke, Yahoo Finance Hundreds of ivory items remain on sale in the UK despite a near total ban on its trade having been in effect for months, a charity has found. The import, export and dealing of elephant ivory items of all ages – not only those produced...
Hong Kong: HKU scientists develop quick test to tell elephant and mammoth ivory apart

Hong Kong: HKU scientists develop quick test to tell elephant and mammoth ivory apart

by Adam Cruise | Sep 20, 2022 | News

By Holly Chik, South China Morning Post Measuring isotopes in a one gram sample can return results within a dayHong Kong banned trade in elephant ivory at end of last year Scientists at the University of Hong Kong are developing a rapid test capable of distinguishing...
Alarm as devastating drought takes toll on Kenya’s iconic species

Alarm as devastating drought takes toll on Kenya’s iconic species

by Adam Cruise | Sep 16, 2022 | News

By Gilbert Koech, The Star A conservationist has raised a red flag over the devastating drought currently sweeping the Greater Amboseli ecosystem and other parts of the country, leaving trails of deaths.  In a vivid and shocking description of what is happening...
African Courts Need to Take the Lead in Trying Traffickers

African Courts Need to Take the Lead in Trying Traffickers

by Adam Cruise | Sep 13, 2022 | Commentary

By Chris Morris – International Policy Digest It was a mistake. Ten tons of ivory and 190 kilograms of rhino horn were sold over a seven-year period, according to the indictment. It was actually much more than that. Much, much more. Moazu Kromah, a Liberian...
As poachers poison wildlife, Zimbabwe finds an antidote in tougher laws

As poachers poison wildlife, Zimbabwe finds an antidote in tougher laws

by Adam Cruise | Sep 13, 2022 | News

By Ryan Truscott – Mongabay Poisons like cyanide can be a deadly weapon for poachers, allowing them to kill dozens of animals without needing access to firearms or the backing of criminal syndicates.Wildlife poisoning is on the rise across Africa, targeting...
Page 112 of 566« First«...102030...110111112113114...120130140...»Last »
Facebook
Facebook
fb-share-icon
Twitter
Visit Us
Follow Me
Instagram
© 2026 Journal of African Elephants. All Rights Reserved.