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Big Trunks, Bigger Questions: Rethinking Elephant Numbers in Kruger

Big Trunks, Bigger Questions: Rethinking Elephant Numbers in Kruger

by Adam Cruise | Jan 24, 2025 | Commentary

By Dr Sam Ferreira – Specialist Scientist: Large Mammals SANParks What the Research Says About Elephant Numbers So, how many elephants is too many elephants? It’s a question people have wrestled with for ages. Kruger National Park, home to one of Africa’s...
Installing separate water points for elephants could mitigate conflicts with humans

Installing separate water points for elephants could mitigate conflicts with humans

by Adam Cruise | Jan 17, 2025 | Studies

By Susan Chacko, Down to Earth  A new study has highlighted the potential of separate water points for elephants, located away from villages, to significantly reduce human-elephant interactions in Namibia’s Northern Highlands. Water point upgrades, such as protection...
Cameroon’s green militarisation strategy safeguards African savanna elephants

Cameroon’s green militarisation strategy safeguards African savanna elephants

by Adam Cruise | Jan 15, 2025 | News

By Raoul Sumo Tayo, Enact  Poaching threatens the survival of savanna elephants in Central Africa. Over the last two decades, the Monitoring the Illegal Killing of Elephants programme has recorded 3 004 illegal elephant kills in this region. In April 2023, several...
Kenya: Suspects escape as cops recover 15 elephant tusks in Kwale

Kenya: Suspects escape as cops recover 15 elephant tusks in Kwale

by Adam Cruise | Jan 13, 2025 | News

By Cyrus Ombati, The Star Two suspects who were ferrying 15 pieces of elephant tusks escaped and abandoned the cargo as security agents approached their hideout in Lungalunga, Kwale County. Police and Kenya Wildlife Service officials said the two are believed to have...
Shrinking trees and tuskless elephants: the strange ways species are adapting to humans

Shrinking trees and tuskless elephants: the strange ways species are adapting to humans

by Adam Cruise | Jan 7, 2025 | News

By Patrick Greenfield – The Guardian As people have shaped the natural world, so wildlife – from mahoganies to magpies – has had to evolve to survive. From the highest mountains to the depths of the ocean, humanity’s influence has touched every part of planet...
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