Elephant Twins Escape Battling Bulls | Dynasties II | BBC Earth
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Elephant Twins Escape Battling Bulls | Dynasties II | BBC Earth
One of Angelina's elephant family is in oestrus, four days during which she's ready to mate. This only happens about once in every four years and it can attract bulls from far and wide. Normally placid males try to get close to the female, putting the herd's twin calves at risk. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/BBCEarthSub #BBCEarth #DynastiesII Watch ...
2.1M viewsMay 28, 2022
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Baby elephants are a lot like dominos — one falls down, they all tumble down! (This is — you guessed it — our Umani kindergarten class: Lenny, Sulwe, and Zigi, while nanny Kiasa tries to maintain some order) — These babies are ‘grandchildren’ of our Orphans’ Project: Their mothers were orphaned when they were just babies themselves and raised in our care. Now, they are all grown up and nurturing their own families in the wild. Meet the 79 known ‘grandchildren’ born to our Orphans’ Project: sheld
Baby elephants are a lot like dominos — one falls down, they all tumble down! (This is — you guessed it — our Umani kindergarten class: Lenny, Sulwe, and Zigi, while nanny Kiasa tries to maintain some order) — These babies are ‘grandchildren’ of our Orphans’ Project: Their mothers were orphaned when they were just babies themselves and raised in our care. Now, they are all grown up and nurturing their own families in the wild. Meet the 79 known ‘grandchildren’ born to our Orphans’ Project: sheld
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Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Rhinos
Little Chamboi, an orphaned baby rhino at Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, getting tucked in for the night. 💛🦏 In the wild, his mother’s body heat would keep him warm and protect him from the elements. The blanket you see in this video serves the same purpose. Chamboi was orphaned as a newborn and will return to the wild once he’s older. 🙏🦏 Via Roan Carr-Hartley 🌍👉 #WorldAnimalNews Peace 4 Animals #rhinos #rescue #wildlife #endangeredspecies #sheldricktrust #baby | World Animal News
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Little Chamboi, an orphaned baby rhino at Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, getting tucked in for the night. 💛🦏 In the wild, his mother’s body heat would keep him warm and protect him from the elements. The blanket you see in this video serves the same purpose. Chamboi was orphaned as a newborn and will return to the wild once he’s older. 🙏🦏 Via Roan Carr-Hartley 🌍👉 #WorldAnimalNews Peace 4 Animals #rhinos #rescue #wildlife #endangeredspecies #sheldricktrust #baby | World Animal News
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Kenya is rewriting its rhino story — and we are proud of the role we play in it. Not so long ago, Kenya was teeming with black rhinos. However, global demand for rhino horn fuelled a catastrophic wave of poaching that very nearly destroyed the species. By the mid-1980s, populations had plummeted from 20,000 to less than 400. The once-ubiquitous symbols of Kenya’s wilderness had been nearly poached to extinction. Today, Kenya’s black rhinos are the face of a remarkable comeback story. Despite dev
Kenya is rewriting its rhino story — and we are proud of the role we play in it. Not so long ago, Kenya was teeming with black rhinos. However, global demand for rhino horn fuelled a catastrophic wave of poaching that very nearly destroyed the species. By the mid-1980s, populations had plummeted from 20,000 to less than 400. The once-ubiquitous symbols of Kenya’s wilderness had been nearly poached to extinction. Today, Kenya’s black rhinos are the face of a remarkable comeback story. Despite dev
FacebookSheldrick Wildlife Trust
330.8K views1 month ago
Boop! Black rhinos are solitary by nature, but Bibi missed the memo. The precocious young buffalo walked right up to Chamboi, planted a big, muddy kiss on his nose, and then circled back for round two. (For his part, Chamboi seemed to welcome all the attention!) — At Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, no orphan is left behind. Whether it’s a buffalo or a black rhino, an antelope or an elephant, our mission is the same: to rescue them, nurture them according to their species’ unique needs, and ultimately
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Boop! Black rhinos are solitary by nature, but Bibi missed the memo. The precocious young buffalo walked right up to Chamboi, planted a big, muddy kiss on his nose, and then circled back for round two. (For his part, Chamboi seemed to welcome all the attention!) — At Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, no orphan is left behind. Whether it’s a buffalo or a black rhino, an antelope or an elephant, our mission is the same: to rescue them, nurture them according to their species’ unique needs, and ultimately
FacebookSheldrick Wildlife Trust
684.4K views8 months ago