Every morning the Kaluku orphans head out into the bush with their Keepers – and this is where the real learning happens. Out here the babies learn which greens to eat, how to use a mud bath, how to socialise, and how to have fun!
Leading the charge today: Believe it or not, it's Bungalu! Close behind is Kaikai – who likes to think she runs the show – and, more often than not, she does! These two make a wonderfully odd couple: Bungalu is slow and steady, while Kaikai is a bundle of boundless energy.
Get a flavour of life at Kaluku in our Keepers' Diaries: https://t.co/7BeLeWf9cI
Baby showed up with gray pond mud on her feet and face—a clue that she may have ventured into the water on her own! We didn't see it happen, but it's another exciting sign that she's growing more confident in her new home. Read more: https://t.co/eGG1t3o8VO
This is irresponsible journalism. The elephants consumed cyanide being used to illegally ectract gold at Amboseli. Nothing like pesticides. Anything fit for human consumption can never be poisonous to wild animals.
Who authorized farming inside Amboseli National Park? who planted tomatoes and sprayed them with cyanide, killing 15 elephants, arrest everyone and feed them with the remaining tomatoes.