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african safari travel serengeti tanzania at serengetipark.org

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Welcome to serengetipark.org Serengeti Safari African Safari Tanzania Safari Africa Safari African Lion Safari Serengeti Park African Safari Travel Kenya Safari Botswana Safari South Africa Safari Safari Bicycling Vacations Fishing and Hunting Vacations Scuba Vacations Gay and Lesbian Vacations Golf Vacations Weddings and Honeymoons Read More
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BBC News | Africa | Elephants 'ditch tusks' to survive

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Front Page World UK UK Politics Business Sci/Tech Health Education Sport Entertainment Talking Point On Air Feedback Low Graphics Help Friday, September 25, 1998 Published at 18:58 GMT 19:58 UK World: Africa Elephants 'ditch tusks' to survive Elephants are beating the ivory poachers, but at a high price An increasing number of elephants have no tusks, according to a survey. Research at the Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda, showed that 15% of female elephants and 9% of males in the park were born without tusks. In 1930 the figure for both male and female elephants was only 1%. Genetic accident Elephants appear to be losing their tusks Experts say the reason why some elephants are tuskless is a result of a chance genetic mutation. They say elephants are losing their tusks as a rapid and Read More
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"Tuli Elephants"

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|Home| |Biography| |Books| |Articles| |Documentaries| |Lectures| |Art Print| |Poetry| |Artwork| |For the Cubs| |Gareth at Kora| |Suggested Reading| |Suggested Sites | |Lion Haven| |Photo Gallery| |How You Can Help| |News Desk| | |Contact Us| Photo by Sharon Pincott "Tuli Elephants: A Different Perspective of a Controversial Issue" By Fransje van Riel Published in Diversions June 1999 When in August 1999, the media broke the news of the capture of thirty young elephants from the Northern Tuli Game Reserve in Botswana, a huge controversial wildlife battle was to take place. Gareth Patterson, the "Lion Man of Africa" and an associate of his environmental group Sekai, voiced his concern about the emotive issue from the outset. Within a matter of days, they found themselves Read More
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08/23/01 -- A new elephant species?

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A new elephant species? Copyright 2001 The Associated Press August 23, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dumbo may have a new cousin. Researchers analyzing genes of African elephants found that the forest and grassland groups are different enough to be considered separate species, which means that three distinct species of elephants exist in the world. Science has long recognized the clear differences between the African and Asian elephants. The genetic dissimilarity between the forest and the savanna elephants "is like the difference between the lion and the tiger. It is that large," said Jill Pecon-Slattery, a genetic researcher at the National Cancer Institute. Pecon-Slattery and her co-authors of a study appearing Friday in the journal Science said that based on differences seen in genes collect Read More
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African Elephant

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BIOMES KEY Animal List African Elephant Loxodonta africana These pictures are of the African Elephant. Siri and the other elephants from the Burnet Park Zoo are actually Asian elephants. However, the information on this page describes the African elephant. General Information The African elephant, Loxodonta africana, is a little larger than its close relative, Elephas maximus , the Asian elephant. African elephants are the largest living land animals, but some of the forest dwelling elephants are relatively small. The largest African elephants are 13 feet tall at the shoulders, 25 feet long, and weighed 16,500 pounds, or 8.25 tons! The tail is 4-5 feet long! Zoo Observations The elephant was trained to do several tricks. At the trainer's command, the elephant stood on two legs, stood on it Read More
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African Elephant

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African Elephant Loxodonta africana Threatened The African elephant is the largest living land animal and weighs up to 5,400 kg. It inhabits the Savannah, brush, forest, river valleys, and semi-desert regions of Africa south of the Sahara Desert. Besides its greater size, it differs from the Asian elephant in having larger ears and tusks, a sloping forehead, and two "fingers" at the tip of its trunk, compared to only one in the Asian species. As vegetarians, elephants require much food, sometimes consuming more than 225 kg of plant matter a day. Their trunk is employed to pull branches off trees, uproot grass, pluck fruit, and to place food in their mouths. The trunk is also used for smell, touch and in drinking, greeting or throwing dust for dust baths. In both sexes, the two in Read More
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african Elephant hunting with safaribwana

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blesbok bontebok buffalo bushbuck duiker eland elephant gemsbok grysbok hartebeest hippo impala klipspringer kudu lechwe leopard lion nyala puku rhino roan sable sitatunga springbok steenbok suni tsessebe warthog waterbuck wildebeest EMAIL US gamebirds trophy room destinations planning guns for africa discussion stuff you need to know about hunting africa - animal habits, trophy pix, gamebirds, safari planning, health issues, gun imports and travel tips... other stuff ! buffalo shot placement trophy room stuff & decor HOME PAGE Hunt Elephant Want Information about an ELEPHANT HUNT? Call Pete at 720-277 1920 Safaribwana LLC 5250 Cherry Creek South Drv, #16J, Denver, CO 80246 - tel 720-277 1920 email:info@safaribwana.com Copyright 2000-2007 African Elephant - loxodonta africana - the worlds Read More
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African Elephant, Animal Science & Zoology, Free Essays @ ChuckIII College Resources

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Search Lots of Essays Beer Pong --> We are dedicated to helping students with their everyday College needs. If you have any questions or comments Please feel free to e-mail us @ feedback@ChuckIII.com Thanks to students like YOU! Please, Keep them coming and help us grow Back to Subjects - Animal Science & Zoology African Elephant Limited Time Offer at Lots of Essays.com!!! We have made a special deal with a well known Professional Research Paper company to offer you up to 15 professional research papers per month for just $29.95. This company normally charges $8 per page. If you were to look at 15 paper that were 10 pages each, you would be getting access to over $1200 worth of High Quality research papers for $29.95. They have over 32,000 papers to choose from, so don't waste your time lo Read More
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African Elephants

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AFRICAN ELEPHANTS There are two kinds of elephants in the world today, the African elephant and the Asian elephant. The African elephant is larger than the Asian elephant. In fact, the African elephant is the world's largest land mammal. Elephants can live to be 70 years old. Due to loss of habitat and poaching, few elephants live to be this age. In 1979, there were estimated to be 1.3 million elephants in Africa. By 1989, there were only 609,000 elephants left. At that rate, African elephants faced extintion within decades. Elephants once roamed the entire continent of Africa. Today the elephants' range has been reduced to less than one fourth of the continent. Elephants tend to travel in family groups made up of mostly related females. Adult males usually live in a separate herd. Adults Read More
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African Elephants

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"You're Not the Boss of Me Now..." The African Elephant (Loxodonta Africana) is the largest land mammal. Those large ears (up to 6 feet top to bottom and shaped like Africa) are used not only for hearing but for communication. This one was not too happy about being disturbed. He kept coming closer and closer. I kept shooting until at last all I got was the eye . Then I slowly and quietly slid down into my seat. The elephant felt around the car and finally moved on. What a thrill to be that close to a wild elephant. All photos contained herein are copyrighted and are not to be reproduced for commercial use without John H. Fields' expressed permission. PhotoLinks Photography Directory Read More
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animal-information.com

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animal-information.com Click here to go to animal-information.com . Read More
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animalnation.com

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This page requires frames Read More
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Elephant

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ELEPHANT, Loxodonta africana Web nature-wildlife.com Web nature-wildlife.com WHAT IT IS ELEPHANT Loxodonta africana Family Elephantidae Order Proboscidea SUBSPECIES Savanna elephant, L. a. africana Forest elephant, L. a. cyclotis WHAT IT IS The largest land animal, Africa's true King of Beasts. male wt 11,000 lb, up to 13,200 lb (5000 6000 kg), ht 9 ft 10 in to 11 ft (3 3.3 m); female wt 6600 7700 lb (3000 3500 kg), ht 8 ft 4 in (2.5 m). Head: trunk, a muscular extension of the upper lip containing the nostrils, tip equipped with 2 fingerlike projections for handling small objects. Huge ears, up to 6.5 x 5 ft (2 x 1.5 m). Teeth 6 sets of cheek teeth (2 upper and 2 lower) of increasing size that move into place as the animal outgrows/wears out previous set; upper in" cisors modified as cont Read More
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Elephant

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Elephant Elephants are known for their keen sense of smell and hearing, compensating for their poor eyesight. Even though they are the largest and most powerful land mammal, they are gentle and peaceful. Females live in family units. Young males are driven from the family when they reach puberty to live in bachelor herds. Adult males live alone joining family units only to mate. African elephants weigh between 3 and 6 tons and measure 10 feet to the shoulders. The lifespan of an elephant lasts between 50 and 70 years. Elephants are vegetarians, feeding on grass, foilage, fruit, branches and twigs. Its massive body requires 200 to 600 pounds of food per day and around 50 gallons of water. Herds can cover distances of over 50 miles a day, but never move far from water. Both male and female A Read More
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elephant

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ELEPHANT ( Loxodonto Africana ) Afrikaans Zulu : Olifant : Ndhlovo Shoulder Height Mass Gestation Life span Mating season : up to 3,40 meters : Male between 6000 - 7000 kgs, Female 4000 kgs : about 22 months; a single calf of about 115 kgs, 1 meter height : 55 - 65 years : Throughout the year The solitary bulls, moving from herd to herd, looking for receptive females to mate with in the mating season. Females are receptive for a few days, within 3-5 years. A dark liquid is visible on the temples of the bulls when in "must", and often accompanied by continuously dripping urine, and in that state, a bull could become aggressive without giving a warning sign. A young bull in that state is ready to take on anyone at anytime and they can reach a speed of 40km/hr at full speed. Young bulls join Read More
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Elephant - Home

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Dr. Rob Slotow Research Programme slotow@biology.und.ac.za Donations Slotow Home Students Lions Elephants Rhinos Birds Spiders Millipedes Specific projects: Pilanesberg Rhinos Pilanesburg Elephants Hluhluwe Elephants Makalali Elephants Madikwe Elephants Elephant/diversity Hluhluwe Lions Ligwalagwala Lions Kruger Lions Small Lion Populations Makalali Millipedes lions Makalali Spiders Social Spiders Bronze Mannikins House Sparrows Fiscal Shrikes Elephant Projects Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Elephant Project Project temporary Home page Pilanesberg Elephant Project ( Summary ) Preliminary results of the Pilanesberg Elephant Project Clash of the Titans (Pilanesberg Elephant Project Background) Musth and Elephant Society Makalali Elephant Projects ( Summary ) NEW (21 Mar 2000) - Update from Audrey Audrey Read More
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Elephant - Mammals - Flora and Fauna - Tourism of Botswana

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Your browser does not support script Elephant in the Chobe Game Reserve Setswana name Tlou Scientific name Loxodonta africana Male tail 1.5m; shoulder height 3.2-4.0m; mass 5000-6300kg Female tail 1.5m: shoulder height 2.5-3.4m; mass 2 800-3500kg Identification pointers Massive size; long trunk; usually carries tusks; larger ears. Cannot be mistaken for any other species. Description: Apart from its size-it is the largest land mammal in the world- it is characterized by the long truck, large ears and the (normal) presence of tusks. The trunk is extremely mobile and is almost as efficient as the human hand. The large ears serve a display function but also assist in cooling the body. The backs of the ears are well supplied with blood vessels, and as the ears are flapped the blood is cooled. Read More
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Elephant {Loxodonta Africana}

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The Elephant {Loxodonta Africana} - the African Elephant is the largest living land mammal, one of the ... | South Africa Wildlife South Africa Explored - A World In One Country ? South Africa Game Lodges & Game Reserves ? South Africa Wildlife - South Africa Birdlife ? SOUTH AFRICA SEARCH BY MAP REGIONS HOTELS ACCOMMODATION TOURS TRANSPORT WEDDINGS CONFERENCES INFO general info info for tourists attractions golfing game/nature reserves wildlife birdlife exchange rates climate/weather languages and culture ELEPHANT - Loxodonta Africana You are here ? South Africa ? South African Wildlife ? Elephant The African Elephant is the largest living land mammal, one of the most impressive animals on earth. The Elephant's muscular trunk serves as a nose, hand, extra foot, signaling device and a tool Read More
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Elephants

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Elephants always are an exciting, interesting sight on a safari. Besides those below, we saw some bathing and showering themselves with their trunks, some were running and we also heard one trumpeting. This elephant family is just having lunch in Lake Manyara National Park. When relaxing, elephants sometimes hang their trunk over one of their tusks. This baby elephant puts its trunk over its head to suck on its mother. ? 1995 Hendrik Levsen Read More
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elephants

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Wednesday, December 5, 2001 Ex-Kruger elephants are homesick S OUTH AFRICAN elephants are refusing to co-operate with an ambitious cross-border conservation scheme and are returning home from Mozambique. A few weeks ago the elephants were relocated from the Kruger National Park, which runs along South Africa's eastern border, deep into Mozambique, but many, especially the bulls, are showing signs of homesickness and have turned their heavy feet and swaying trunks towards the border. "We have indications that around half of the 40 elephants translocated to Mozambique are to be found in the border region," says Irma Engelbrecht of the Peace Park Board, which is establishing the new conservation area. The proverbial long-term memory of the elephant appears not to be working properly in this u Read More
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Elephants | African Elephant | largest mammal

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Largest Land Animal AFRICAN ELEPHANT Loxodonta africana Location: African elephants are found on the West coast of Africa and in the jungle margins of the Sahara Desert in central Africa. Facts: The males of the species are largest of all, weighing up to 13.5 tons (translation - 27,000 pounds!) The world record holder weighed this much and stood 13ft/4m at the shoulder. The Scientists Who Study this Cool Stuff? Wildlife Biologists, Biologists, Zoologists. Links: Oakland Zoo Elephants PBS - Nature; Elephants National Geographic Kids Elephants are Land Giants Imagine six, full-size pick-up trucks stacked on top of each other. That's how much the largest African elephant weighed. There are other species of elephants, namely the Asian and the Indian, but they are much smaller than the African. Read More
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Elephants: Animal Information, Pictures, Map--National Geographic Kids

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Parents: Subscriptions NG Kids Shop NationalGeographic.com --> © 1996-2006 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved. Kids Home | Animals | Games | Stories | Activities | Videos | My Page GeoBee Challenge | NG Explorer Classroom Magazine | NG Kids TV | NG Little Kids Parents, Students, and Educators: NationalGeographic.com | Kids Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Customer Service | Subscriptions Education Guide | Email Newsletters | Shopping | Advertisers' Contests Read More
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Facts About the African Elephant - Pets - http://maxpages.com/myzoo/African_Elephant

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" Refer This Site To A Friend Home Animal Rights Procter and Gamble Animal Cruelty and Violence Animal Tales The Pup that No One Wanted Cats Cat Quotes Is A Cat For You Critter Facts Animal Behavior Facts Companinon Animal Facts Facts About Food Animals Devastating Hunting Facts Dogs My Dog Eats Katies Puppies Are Rawhide Chews Healthy Reasons to Spay or Neuter Dogs Selecting your Dog Basic Puppy Needs Breeds Dachshund Greyhound Sealyham Volpino Irish Setter Basenji Cavalier King Charles Spaniels Newfoundlands Health Caloric Intake Holidays Ten Halloween Safety Tips Christmas Hazards Sports and Activities Winter Sports Preparation Exotic Animals Reptiles Rodents Etc Getting a Snake Extra!!! Questionairre Animal Related Links Sign My Slambook Pet Stories Ferrets Ways to Keep Cool Ferret Fac Read More
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Friends of Animals | Elephants

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search: home news programs act•ionline donate store about Elephants Although the passage of an international ban on the ivory trade in 1989 was a major step toward improved protection for African elephants, this protection has been removed due to political maneuvering which began at the 10th Conference of the Parties (COP10), held in Zimbabwe in June, 1997. Attempts to further erode the ivory ban were beaten back when Friends of Animals lobbied against proposals to grant ivory quotas to the southern African countries of Zimbabwe, Namibia, Botswana and South Africa at COP 11 held in Nairobi, Kenya, in April 2000. But the COP meeting in Santiago, Chile in November 2002 resulted in dismantling the ivory prohibition by authorizing the governments of Botswana, South Africa and Namibia to Read More
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iwec.org

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iwec.org Search the Web: Wildlife Wildlife Conservation Wildlife Tours National Park Hunting Fishing Wildlife Art Wildlife Viewing Wildlife Wildlife Conservation Wildlife Tours National Park Hunting Fishing Wildlife Art Wildlife Viewing Wildlife Photography Fishing Boating Hunting Wildlife Conservation Endangered Birds Wildlife Refuge All Endangered Animals Endangered Reptiles Wildlife Tours Adventure Tours Wildlife Viewing Wildlife Photography Fishing National Park Shenandoah National Park Yellowstone National Park Zion National Park Lodging Canyonlands National Park ©2007 iwec.org All rights reserved. Read More
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Kruger National Park with Kruger Safari

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Home | About us | The Park | Gallery | Download | Shop | Links | Contact Wildlife Plantlife Wildlife: Mammals - Elephant 1/4 Amphibians | Birds | Mammals | Reptiles | Wildlife Loxodonta Africana, African Elephant, Afrikaanse Olifant, Afrikanische Elefant. Description The largest of the land mammals in the modern day world the elephant is enormous and unmistakable. With the naked, rough skin and grey brown and very often coloured with mud and dust it deserves respect. The head of the elephant is very large, carried on a short thick neck. The nose and upper lip are enormously elongated into the muscular mobile trunk with the nostrils and two fingers at its tip. Usually adults carry a pair of curved tusks, which are very large incisor teeth, growing from the upper jaw. The eyes look very smal Read More
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MalaMala - The Wildlife

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Photograph by ranger John Gold Click here to read more about the elephant sightings at Mala Mala Family - Elephantidae Mass 6000 - 7000 kg / 13000 - 15000 lbs Height 300 - 340 cm / 118 - 134 inches Walking speed 10 km/h / 6.2 mph Charging speed 40 km/h / 24.8 mph Potential longevity 65 - 70 years Gestation period 22 months Record length of tusks 3,5 m / 137 inches The African elephant is the largest land mammal. An adult bull elephant can weigh between 5000 and 6300 kg's (14000lbs), standing 3,2 - 4,0 metres (13ft) at the shoulder. A cow being slightly smaller, weighing 2800 - 3500 kg (7700 lbs) and standing 2,5 - 3,4 (11ft) metres at the shoulder. Bulls usually have larger tusks than cows and a more rounded forehead; the cow is more angled. The elephant's tusks are just modified incisor t Read More
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Pachyderm - Journal of th African Elephant, African Rhino and Asian Rhino Specialist Groups

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African Elephant Specialist Group (AfESG) Promoting the conservation of Africa's elephants IUCN > SSC > AfESG > Pachyderm Francais - Cliquez ici AfESG IUCN Web AfESG Home About us African Elephant Database Pachyderm Human-Elephant Conflict African Elephant Bibliography Tools for Elephant Management & Research Frequently Asked Questions About Elephants Donate LATEST ADDITIONS New! Vertical Integration in HEC Management: A case study from Tanzania New! Pachyderm 42 New! StratÉgie nationale de gestion des ÉlÉphants en RÉpublique de GuinÉe New! Training course materials for community-based approaches in human-elephant conflict mitigation New! African Elephant Status Report 2007 New! Action plan for the management of elephants in the Ziama Wenegisi Transfrontier corridor (Guinea - Libe Read More
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Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium

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Polar Bear and Tiger Cam on the Web Winter Mini-Camp December 27, 28, and 29 First National Bank Polar Lights Countdown to a Million Zoo nears 1,000,000 visitors! Breakfast or Lunch with Santa Wildlife Academy Classes Sign up now for Fall and Winter Classes Polar Bear and Tiger Cam on the Web Winter Mini-Camp December 27, 28, and 29 First National Bank Polar Lights Countdown to a Million Zoo nears 1,000,000 visitors! Breakfast or Lunch with Santa Wildlife Academy Classes Sign up now for Fall and Winter Classes Special thanks to Labwerks , Nidhog Web Hosting , and Nauticom Internet Services Read More
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Safaricamlive.com

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Safaricamlive.com find something interesting African Lion Safari Wildlife Cams Lion Photos African Safari Vacation Family Safaris Lion Videos Luxury African Safaris Safari Camps Most Popular Tags Wild Safaris Kruger National Park Endangered Species Wildlife Holidays Luxury Safari Online Travel Top Five Links: Wild Safaris Luxury Safari Kruger National Park Online Travel Wildlife Holidays Best Links: Top Searches: Endangered Species African Safari Tours Bird Watching National Park Recent Topics: Recommended Links: Wildlife Footage Safari Discount Wildlife Photos Safari Videos Search Here African Lion Safari Wildlife Cams Lion Photos African Safari Vacation Family Safaris Bookmark this page | Make this your Homepage .divStyle{visibility : hidden; display:none;} harsha@derfurher.net Read More
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SeaWorld/Busch Gardens ANIMALS

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ANIMAL INFO ADVENTURE CAMPS EDUCATION PROGRAMS CAREER RESOURCES JUST FOR TEACHERS CONSERVATION MATTERS FUN ZONE WHAT'S NEW OUR PARKS HOME SEARCH THE SITE This page has been moved. Please make note of its new location. You will automatically be redirected to the new address in 10 seconds. Please click here to go there now. CONTACT US PRIVACY POLICY ABOUT US SITE MAP Read More
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South African Bush Elephant - Loxodonta africana africana

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? Sedgwick County Zoo, credit: Unknown South African Bush Elephant Loxodonta africana africana Physical Characteristics African elephants are the largest land mammal in the world. Both the male and the female have tusks. The head had large fan-like ears and a large, sloping forehead. The trunk is made up of more than 40,000 muscles and has two finger-like projections. The bottom of the feet are covered with thick pads. They have 6 sets of teeth. Size of average adult and newborn height: adult = 6-12 feet tall at the shoulder, newborn = 3 feet weight: adult = 5,000-14,000 pounds, newborn = 200 pounds Approximate life span is 50-60 years. Diet Wild: grasses, tree bark and fruits, also consume soil for mineral content Behavior Diurnal (active during the day) Social: live in tightly organized Read More
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South African Bush Elephant - Loxodonta africana africana

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? Sedgwick County Zoo, credit: Unknown South African Bush Elephant Loxodonta africana africana Physical Characteristics African elephants are the largest land mammal in the world. Both the male and the female have tusks. The head had large fan-like ears and a large, sloping forehead. The trunk is made up of more than 40,000 muscles and has two finger-like projections. The bottom of the feet are covered with thick pads. They have 6 sets of teeth. Size of average adult and newborn height: adult = 6-12 feet tall at the shoulder, newborn = 3 feet weight: adult = 5,000-14,000 pounds, newborn = 200 pounds Approximate life span is 50-60 years. Diet Wild: grasses, tree bark and fruits, also consume soil for mineral content Behavior Diurnal (active during the day) Social: live in tightly organized Read More
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Wildlife Africa- African Elephant, Behavior, Breeding Habits

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Animal Behavior ELEPHANT ORDER FAMILY Scientific name Proboscidae Elephantidae Loxodonta africana (Blumembach,1797) HABITAT Elephants are always associated with permanent water and abundant vegetation( an exception to this is the desert elephant from Namibia, who adapted to survive in the harsh conditions of the area). Because elephants do not have sweat glands, water plays an important roll in helping them cool down. HABITS Elephants are very intelligent and highly social animals. They live in herds, made up of the matriarch (the oldest animal in the group), her female calves and the youngsters. The herd can comprise between 6 and 30 animals, after what they split to form new herds, always maintaining contact with each other at water holes and feeding spots. At 14 years of age, males leav Read More
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