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SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs

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SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
support king #1
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
support only if i get the best elephant gif
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
No but u can have a new one that is just as nice



u don't pick the elephant, the elephant picks u



thx veteran user

fuck u fag`1111111111111111111
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
support
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
Oh. Thx to Super now i know why Elephants are taking over.


Facts about Elephants.

Battles over ever decreasing land

Elephants are not only being squeezed into smaller and smaller areas, but farmers plant crops that elephants like to eat. As a result, elephants frequently raid and destroy crops. They can be very dangerous too.

While many people in the West regard elephants with affection and admiration, the animals often inspire fear and anger in those who share their land.

Elephants eat up to 450kg of food per day. They are messy eaters, uprooting and scattering as much as is eaten. A single elephant makes light work of a hectare of crops in a very short time.

Consequences for local people

Small farmers - often desperately poor and already economically and nutritionally vulnerable, forced by circumstances to encroach into elephant habitat - can lose their entire livelihood overnight from an elephant raid.

Large agriculture is also affected. In the largest palm oil producing province in Indonesia, Riau, losses due to elephant damage of oil palm plantations and timber estates are estimated to be around US$105 million per year.

People are also often injured and killed. In India, over 100 people are killed by elephants each year, and over 200 people have been killed in Kenya over the last 7 years.

Elephants are often killed in retaliation. Wildlife authorities in Kenya shoot between 50 and 120 problem elephants each year and dozens of elephants are poisoned each year in oil palm plantations in Indonesia.

Over the last 100 years, African elephant populations have declined from 3-5 million to 470,000-690,000 and Asian elephant populations have declined from 100,000 to between 35,000 and 50,000. Habitat loss and conflict with people are among the biggest threats to their continued survival.


p.s.s.s. c&pd. from wwf site.
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
Oh. Thx to Super now i know why Elephants are taking over.


Facts about Elephants.

Battles over ever decreasing land

Elephants are not only being squeezed into smaller and smaller areas, but farmers plant crops that elephants like to eat. As a result, elephants frequently raid and destroy crops. They can be very dangerous too.

While many people in the West regard elephants with affection and admiration, the animals often inspire fear and anger in those who share their land.

Elephants eat up to 450kg of food per day. They are messy eaters, uprooting and scattering as much as is eaten. A single elephant makes light work of a hectare of crops in a very short time.

Consequences for local people

Small farmers - often desperately poor and already economically and nutritionally vulnerable, forced by circumstances to encroach into elephant habitat - can lose their entire livelihood overnight from an elephant raid.

Large agriculture is also affected. In the largest palm oil producing province in Indonesia, Riau, losses due to elephant damage of oil palm plantations and timber estates are estimated to be around US$105 million per year.

People are also often injured and killed. In India, over 100 people are killed by elephants each year, and over 200 people have been killed in Kenya over the last 7 years.

Elephants are often killed in retaliation. Wildlife authorities in Kenya shoot between 50 and 120 problem elephants each year and dozens of elephants are poisoned each year in oil palm plantations in Indonesia.

Over the last 100 years, African elephant populations have declined from 3-5 million to 470,000-690,000 and Asian elephant populations have declined from 100,000 to between 35,000 and 50,000. Habitat loss and conflict with people are among the biggest threats to their continued survival.


p.s.s.s. c&pd. from wwf site.

Tempted to ban you for blasphemy
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
Elephact of the day: One of the largest known elephants was Jumbo, whose name is thought to be derived from the Swahili word for ‘boss’ or ‘chief.’ He is the reason we now use the word ‘jumbo’ to mean ‘huge.’
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
Updated avatars and bump for exposure
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
I like how even though I didn't say I supported, I've been forcefully attached with a lovely Elephant behind, but baby elephant dropping to the floor .gif...Cute.


Would of preferred a baby one.
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
yessssssssss, this one isss cutteee
 
SUPPORT THE ELEPHANTs
Bump for exposure
 
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