WEBVTT 3 Can you imagine a world without elephants? In ten years, it could happen, at least in the wild. Right now, in Africa, elephants are being slaughtered at a rate of 100 a day--all for their ...

This Monkey Cage post from 2016 looks at the politics of elephant conservation efforts, and why demand for ivory puts elephants in danger. On Sept. 24, South Africa will open the 2016 CITES ...

A new survey reports that Africa's savanna elephant population is rapidly declining because of poaching. And scientists are now warning that the animals are in danger of being wiped out.

Africa is home to some of the most incredible wildlife on Earth, but it also harbors some of the most dangerous animals that pose real threats to humans and other creatures alike. In this thrilling ...

151; -- Prince Harry released new video and photos Friday of the nearly three weeks he spent in Malawi helping to relocate 500 elephants in danger of being killed by poachers. Harry, 32 ...

The fact is that elephants, rhinos, and other "charismatic megafauna" are essential to sub-Saharan Africa's vital tourism ... who killed this elephant or why. This ivory is being impounded by ...

The study which appeared on Wednesday in the journal Nature Communications explains what killed the elephants in Africa and trying to secure the future of the vulnerable species. Between August ...

For the first time in six years, an elephant was seen in Senegal’s Niokolo-Koba National Park. Grainy black-and-white footage ...

T he Addo Elephant National Park in South Africa was established 94 years ago to protect the last 11 elephants in the Eastern Cape region. Since then, the reserve has expanded to 155,000 hectares ...

Great Elephant Census, Vulcan Inc. via AP HONOLULU -- A new survey reports that Africa's savanna elephant ... are now warning that the animals are in danger of being wiped out.

The Addo Elephant National Park in South Africa was established 94 years ago to protect the last 11 elephants in the Eastern ... of a mountainous area. Why is it important to monitor these wetlands?