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Declines of ebony and ivory are inextricably linked in an African rainforest

Declines of ebony and ivory are inextricably linked in an African rainforest

by Adam Cruise | Oct 17, 2025 | Studies

By Deblauwe, V. et al – Science Advances Abstract Critically endangered African forest elephants preferentially eat fruits and disperse seeds of carbon-dense trees, including the highly valued and threatened African ebony. The illegal ivory trade has led to...
Knowledge transmission, culture and the consequences of social disruption in wild elephants

Knowledge transmission, culture and the consequences of social disruption in wild elephants

by Adam Cruise | May 26, 2025 | Studies

By Lucy Bates, Victoria Louise Fishlock, Joshua Plotnik, Shermin de Silva and Graeme Shannon – The Royal Society Publishing Abstract Cultural knowledge is widely presumed to be important for elephants. In all three elephant species, individuals tend to...
How elephants plan journeys: New study reveals energy-saving strategies

How elephants plan journeys: New study reveals energy-saving strategies

by Adam Cruise | Mar 27, 2025 | Studies

By University of Oxford A new study has revealed that African Elephants have an extraordinary ability to meet their colossal food requirements as efficiently as possible. Data from over 150 elephants demonstrated that these giants plan their journeys based on energy...
Why removing artificial water sources benefits elephants and their habitats

Why removing artificial water sources benefits elephants and their habitats

by Adam Cruise | Mar 24, 2025 | Commentary

By Peter Borchert, iFaw Elephants need water—lots of it. Depending on their size, they must drink 100 to 200 litres at least every two to three days to avoid potentially severe dehydration. In hot weather, an elephant can lose as much as 7.5% of its body mass daily...
Researching the surprising ecological afterlife of elephants 

Researching the surprising ecological afterlife of elephants 

by Adam Cruise | Mar 19, 2025 | Studies

By Nate Scharping – Marquette Today Marquette professors and students are co-leading an international team conducting first-of-its-kind research into the rich array of life made possible each time an elephant dies and its carcass decomposes in the wild. In March...
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