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62. Yunnan Travel -- The Wild Elephants Valley In Xishuangbanna ¡¡. Yuxianggu. (wild elephants Valley). Banna wild elephants Valley is the placein Xishuangbanna where wild elephants move about most often and frequently. http://www.sinohost.com/yunnan_travel/banna/viewimages/elephant.html

Yuxianggu (Wild Elephants Valley) The wild Chinese elephants live in the equatorial forest of Xishuangbanna of Yunnan Province. Banna Wild Elephants Valley is the place in Xishuangbanna where wild elephants move about most often and frequently. Convenient in traffic, distinctive in equatorial forest landscape and easy to see wild elephants, it has become the popular tourist site in Xishuangbanna. the overhead corridor and Guesthouse built on the tree The wild elephants and the tourists In the Wild Elephants Valley, the passenger cableway with 2,063 meters of length in the forest sends the tourists to the main scenic spot in which the wild elephants live. the tourists can drink in the beauty of the scenery of the rain forest all around. when the wild elephants appear, the tourists can walk about on the overhead corridor and enjoy the scene of elephants bathing, playing water and seeking for food; the on-tree elephants-watching hotel is neighboring on the wild elephants and various birds. Tourists can also see elephant performance given by the first elephant-domesticating school of China.t

63. Wild Elephants! @ RisingMusic.com > Free MP3 Download! Best music on the net. News, show dates, reviews, mp3 downloads,message board, etc. wild elephants! This Week's Score 22. http://60469.risingmusic.com/

Best music on the net. News, show dates, reviews, mp3 downloads, message board, etc. Wild Elephants! Listing: General, Genre: Psychedelic Main Menu Home Shop Shows / Gigs Reviews ... Music Promotion home wildelephants.risingmusic.com Psychedelic Jazz Rock Members: Jeff Lutes (Bass, guitar, vocals) Mike Chilcote (guitar, vocals) Todd Quade (keyboards, bass, percussion, vocals) Dave Nelson (drums, multiple instruments) Atleast 10 Ratings Must Be Submitted Before An Average Is Given To This Band / Artist Items For Sale view all Downloadable Music Next 5 Shows view all eminem

64. Wildlife Pics - Wild ASide -- Tuli Elephants - Between The Lines in Europe. Their wild elephants are degraded to working slaves orto becoming chained temple or display animals. Capture and http://www.wildlifepics.co.za/wildaside/220900.html

Tuli Elephants - Between the Lines September 22, 2000 A striking feature of the Tuli elephant saga was the media war for the hearts and minds of the public. It was a saga typified by the wealth of misinformation put into the public arena. A chronology of this information trail shows that the misinformation started with the very first piece of writing. Below is a full replication of the memo that was sent to Northern Tuli Game Reserve members in May 1998. In that, it is the first instalment in the ongoing story around the Tuli elephants - 30 young elephants kidnapped from their herd, forced to undergo brutal training, and kept in appalling conditions. As you will see, the Tulis' misadventure is not over; some of the elephants are, in fact, still vulnerable to abuse, even in danger. (In this text you will find that some lines have been highlighted; simply click on the highlighted area to see the truth between the lines - or simply refer to the footnotes below). NORTHERN TULI GAME RESERVE CIRCULAR TO ALL MEMBERS Dear Member

65. Wild Life Of Kerala, South India-elephants, Tigers, Sambar, Deer, Wild Buffalos The forests of Kerala are famous for elephants and tigers. Also thereare a lot of animals are there like sambar, deer and wild buffalos. http://www.hotelskerala.com/kerala/wildlife.htm

Hotels in Beach Destinations Kovalam Varkala Kollam (Quilon) Cochin (Ernakulam ... Kassarkod Historical/Naturalistic Thiruvananthapuram Thrissur Kozhikode (Calicut) Kottayam ... Kannur (Cannanore) Hill Stations Munnar Wayanad Periyar - Kumaly Wild Life Thekkady - Idukky Malappuram Backwaters Kumarakom Alleppey (Alappuzha Dam Sights Malampuzha Neyyar Dam Bhoothathan Kettu Pilgrim Centers Guruvayoor Pathanamthitta Bar Hotels Star Hotels ... Hotel News Currency Exchange Kerala has about 30% of its land cover accounted by forests. The forests of Kerala are famous for elephants and tigers. Also there are a lot of animals are there like sambar, deer and wild buffalos. Periyar Wild Life Sanctuary, Parambikulam Wild Life Sanctuary, Eravikulam National Park are the major Wild Life centers. Kumarakom, Thattekad, Myladumpara are the main Bird watching centers. The major tourist activities that can be undertaken in the wild life parks are wild life tours. One can really feel the smell of an Elephant in these tours. Elephant rides, staying at jungle lodges, tree houses, fishing camps etc. are other facilities available there. Guides are available in the Periyar Wild Life Sanctuary for treks in the forest. The Parambikulam forest authorities organize wild life tours in the park.

66. CNN - Thai Team Struggles To Save Sick Wild Elephants - May 30, 1997 Watch Earth Matters on CNN and CNN International. an error occurred while processingthis directive. Thai team struggles to save sick wild elephants. http://www.cnn.com/EARTH/9705/30/thailand.elephants/

Watch Earth Matters on CNN and CNN International. Thai team struggles to save sick wild elephants BANGKOK, Thailand (CNN) Veterinarians are racing against time to try to save the lives of wild elephants dying from an unknown cause. The team began its relief efforts after two elephants from a herd of about 100 were found dead near a watering hole in a district of Prachuab Khirikhan province, officials said. There were outcries from wildlife conservation groups, whose members suggested that area pineapple growers may have poisoned the elephants in an effort to protect their crops. It was possible that the animals died after drinking poisoned water or being infected by a deadly virus in a southern province. One official leans toward the second theory. "The cause of death is still a mystery. But it is unlikely that they died from poisoned water as earlier suspected, because fish were alive in the watering hole," said district chief Paiboon Chansilp. "The veterinarians believe that the elephants might have been infected by some virus and died," he added. Paiboon said that after several days of trekking, the veterinarians found that a number of elephants were ill and urgently needed help.

67. Elephants Go Wild For Beer Near Guwahati, Kill Six At least six persons were crushed to death by wild elephants that went amok aftergetting drunk of rice beer near Guwahati, an official said on Tuesday. http://www.expressindia.com/fullstory.php?newsid=17753

68. Mutual Of Omaha's Wild Kingdom - Television - "Lost Elephants Of Timbuktu" Along the southern fringe of the Sahara Desert, around Timbuktu, thereare rumors of a lost herd of elephants that are still truly wild. http://www.wildkingdom.com/tv/lost.html

Lost Elephants of Timbuktu Great Cats of India Black Mamba Meerkats Unmasked Lost Elephants of Timbuktu Great Cats of India Black Mamba Meerkats Unmasked ... Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company.

69. Introduction To Choices Wild Conservation Efforts :: Insight Into Orphan Elephan challenge and her greatest triumph All elephants reared by the David Sheldrickwildlife Trust end up as perfectly normal wild elephants integrated back into http://www.choiceswild.com/conservation/info.htm

Introduction to Choices Wild Conservation Efforts: Choices Wild Limited starts conservation of african wildlife by fostering orphan elephants with the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Brief insight into The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust's operations with regards to orphan elephants: Amongst other services the trust hand rears and rehabilitates orphan elephant calfs' from the time they are brought into the elephant nursery to the time they are self-sustainable and ready to be put back into the wild. The various orphans are brought in from all around Kenya and East Africa with sad incidents occurring to their parents such as poaching, abandoned, lost or any other possibility. Dr Daphne Sheldrick is a recognized International authority on the rearing of wild creatures and is the first person to have perfected the milk formula and necessary husbandry for both infant milk dependent Elephants and Rhinos. The key to her success has been her life-long experience of wild creatures, an in-depth knowledge of animal psychology, the behavioral characteristics of the different species. After years of trial and error, Dr Daphne Sheldrick succeeded in hand-rearing the very first infant milk dependant orphaned elephant calves - a highly specialised field and something that had never before been accomplished. Since then the trust has hand-reared and rehabilitated back into the wild over 40 elephant calves orphaned in early infancy, having trained a team of specialised elephant handlers.

70. [enviro-vlc] Drugged Wild Elephants Die In Vietnam Escape Bid envirovlc Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid. From weitzel@undp.org.vn. Subjectenviro-vlc Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid. http://www.undp.org.vn/mlist/envirovlc/112001/post26.htm

UN UNDP Forum ENVIRO-VLC ... Recent messages [enviro-vlc] Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid From: weitzel@undp.org.vn Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 18:50:37 +0700 Subject: [enviro-vlc] Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid Mailing List: ENVIRO-VLC sent to enviro-vlc by Vern Weitzel Subject: [vnforum] Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid [vnforum] - Mesg from "Kenneth Phan" November 14, 9:34 PM Drugged wild elephants die in Vietnam escape bid HANOI, Nov 14 (Reuters) - Two of Vietnam's few remaining wild elephants died trying to escape a roundup of a rogue herd blamed for trampling villagers to death, Vietnam Television (VTV) reported on Wednesday. The elephants died in the southern province of Binh Thuan after experts from the Malaysian and Vietnamese forestry departments tried to capture them using tranquiliser darts. The state-run station quoted the head of the Malaysian team as saying one of the tranquilised elephants ran amok when it was awakened by people photographing and filming the scene.

71. [enviro-vlc] Wild Elephants Die Trying To Escape envirovlc wild elephants die trying to escape. From weitzel@undp.org.vn. Subjectenviro-vlc wild elephants die trying to escape. Mailing List ENVIRO-VLC. http://www.undp.org.vn/mlist/envirovlc/112001/post22.htm

UN UNDP Forum ENVIRO-VLC ... Recent messages [enviro-vlc] Wild elephants die trying to escape From: weitzel@undp.org.vn Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 19:02:34 +0700 Subject: [enviro-vlc] Wild elephants die trying to escape Mailing List: ENVIRO-VLC sent to enviro-vlc by Vern Weitzel Subject: [vnnews-l] AH: Wild elephants die trying to escape sent to vnnews-l by Stephen Denney Forwarded message New Straits Times (Malaysia) November 20, 2001 SECTION: Earth matters Earth links; Pg. 8 HEADLINE: Wild elephants die trying to escape BYLINE: Compiled by Sarah Sabaratnam TWO wild elephants in Vietnam, believed to be responsible for trampling 12 villagers to death over the past few years, died when a team of experts from Malaysia and Vietnam tried to relocate them using tranquilliser darts. Vietnamese television quoted the head of the Malaysian team as saying one of the tranquillised elephants ran amok when it was awakened by people photographing and filming the scene.

72. Uprooted Elephants Take A Walk On The Wild Side- DECEMBER, 1997 forests, logging (oftentimes by the labor of their domesticated cousins), humanresettlement and ivory poachers all take their toll of wild elephants. http://www.worldpaper.com/Archivewp/1997/DEC97/sharma.html

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR FREEDOM DECEMBER, 1997 Uprooted elephants take a walk on the wild side Look who's coming to tea By Mukul Sharma reporting from NEW DELHI W isdom, strength and loyalty are among the characteristics that, over the centuries, humans have detected in elephants. The addition of self-destructive and murderous to that list comes as a shock-especially when the roots of the problem may lie in mankind's passionate, fractured efforts to protect these giants C onquered, cornered and alienated, India's wild Asian elephants are becoming restless. Prominent in Hindu lore, national history and rural industry, the elephant has of late become an outsider in its own natural habitat, leaving the jungle and invading human territory where food and space are more available. Today's Asian elephants face a paradox: the closer and more submissive their relationship to man-as a domesticated worker in the tourist industry, for example, or in land clearance and construction-the better chance an animal has to survive. Yet man threatens their survival. In the nation's dwindling forests, logging (oftentimes by the labor of their domesticated cousins), human resettlement and ivory poachers all take their toll of wild elephants. Adding to the pressure is the spread of infrastructure projects on to forest land. Streams flowing from Southern India's Anamalai hills were recently stemmed by the Parambikulam-Aliyar dam of West Bengal. Built for irrigation and power, the dam has caused the death of over 15 wild elephants that were drawn into overflow canals and subsequently swept away.

73. Born Free Foundation's Elefriends Project Studying Wild Elephants And Supporting still my friend! Now, for the first time, she could hear the soundsof the wild including, I suspect, the nearby wild elephants. http://www.bornfree.org.uk/elenina.htm

NEWS PROJECTS EDUCATION GET INVOLVED ... EXTRAS Nina's Story Hi, You know when I was asked if I would like to take part in the Born Free Foundation's translocation of Nina the elephant back to the wild, I had absolutely no idea what I was getting into! As a kid I remembered trips to the zoo to see elephants that would never have the freedom to experience their natural environment. But how could I have known that one day I would actually help take an elephant, that had been in captivity at the Mount Meru Wildlife Sanctuary for over 25 years, back to life in the wild! Her owner, Mr Bandi Schwent Nagy had decided to give her this chance of freedom so long as she was cared for during the relocation and rehabilitation process by a team of top experts including elephant translocation specialist, Clem Coetsee, Tony Fitzjohn of the George Adamson Wildlife Preservation Trust, Dr Costa Mlay, Director General of Tanzania's Serengeti Wildlife Research Institute, Will Travers of Born Free and members of the Kenya Wildlife Service. The BBC decided to film this unique event. The first time I met Nina, I felt a very special kind of friendship. I could tell she sensed things were about to happen. I just hoped that in some way she understood.

74. Wholesale Wild Elephants ClickQuickNow.com - Page (166) - Wholesale Home Decor G Wholesale wild elephants Thousands of Wholesale Home Decor Gifts you'llLove! Click Here to Search! Wholesale wild elephants Page (166). http://www.clickquicknow.com/v2/Catalog.cfm?Catalog_Page=166&Search_Text=Wholesa

75. The Life Of Apollonius Of Tyana - Wild Elephants River Crossing ... Philostratus {220 AD}. On the Order of wild elephants In the Crossing ofthe River Of the Order of wild elephants crossing the River http://www.magna.com.au/~prfbrown/atyana16.html

"The Buried Classic" from Ancient Greece, and the roots of the Western World .... The Life of Apollonius of Tyana On the Order of Wild Elephants In the Crossing of the River ... Web Publication by Mountain Man Graphics, Australia in the Southern Spring of 1995 Of the Order of Wild Elephants crossing the River ... "But tell me this: did we not, at the beginning our conversation, declare that the elephants display wisdom and intelligence in what they do?" "Why certainly," he replied, "we did say so, Damis; for if intelligence did not govern this animal, neither would it subsist, nor the populations among which it lived." "Why then," said Damis, "do they conduct their passage over the river in a way so stupid and inconvenient to themselves? For as you see, the smallest one is leading the way, and he is followed by a slightly larger one, then comes another still larger than he, and the biggest ones come last of all. But surely they ought to travel in the opposite fashion, and make the biggest ones a wall and rampart in front of themselves." "But,"

76. Wild Elephants Index Home Contact Checkout wild elephants More than a symbolof regal dignity and aweinspiring power, the elephant with http://www.wyomingnetwork.com/elephants/shop/wild_elephants.html

Index Home Contact Checkout Wild Elephants More than a symbol of regal dignity and awe-inspiring power, the elephant with trunk raised high is a harbinger of good fortune - an elephantine good luck charm! Call toll-free 1-877-996-6381 to order or try our online shopping! Would you like to buy Elephants with a check? Click here! This pair of porcelain elephants makes a cute couple! Standing: 4 ½" high, 7" long; sitting: 4 ¼" high, 3 ½" long. Friendly porcelain pachyderm with a big grin across his face. Sculpted in detail, and realistically hand-painted. 6 ¼" high. A newborn baby elephant takes its first halting steps in its new world. Porcelain. 4 ½" x 2 1/8" x 3" high. This teenage elephant trumpets for his friends to come along for a day of fun in the sun. Porcelain. 8" x 3 5/8" x 5 7/8" high. A majestic elephant family trumpets its presence on the African veldt. Meticulous attention has been paid to form and coloring. Alabastrite on a wood base. From the Classic Wildlife Collection. 14" x 8" x 5" high.

77. Wild Elephants Falling To Illicit Ivory Trade Information System. wild elephants Falling to Illicit Ivory Trade. October4, 2002. GENEVA, Switzerland Environmental News Service. Over http://www.save-the-elephants.org/Elephant News Items/Wild Elephants Falling to

An illegal trade in ivory driven by large, unregulated domestic markets in several Asian and African countries exists today although a ban on international trade in ivory has been in force since 1989, according to a series of analytical reports based on data from the Elephant Trade Information System Wild Elephants Falling to Illicit Ivory Trade October 4, 2002 GENEVA, Switzerland Environmental News Service Over 7,800 records of elephant product seizures that have taken place throughout the world since 1989 have been collected by the Elephant Trade Information System (ETIS), implicating 150 countries in the illicit ivory trade. China, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Thailand are named in the reports as frequent sources or destinations for "large volumes" of illegal ivory. The growing economic power of consumers in China is making

78. Patches' Wild Life Directory,Aquatic Life,Barn Yard Animals,Elephants,Polar Bear Patches' wild Life Directory,Aquatic Life,Barn Yard Animals,elephants,PolarBears, Big Cats Safari Patchwork,Lion. Home Page Contact http://quicksitemaker.com/members/patches/directory.html

Patches Patchwork Designs 18121 E. Hampden Ave. 114 Aurora, Colorado 80013 United States Phone: 8005531840 Fax: 303-484-1199 sevenhillsmall@earthlink.net Patches' Wild Life Directory Free Shipping within the Continental US Visit Aquatic Life Visit The Big Cats! Visit Our Barn Yard Animals See The Elephants! ... Top of Page

79. A Mammoth Proposal: Wild Elephants In America A Mammoth Proposal wild elephants In America. http://www.fordham.edu/general/Whats_New/archive176.html

A Mammoth Proposal: Wild Elephants In America Spring Summer Fall Contact: Snipe, Michele snipe@fordham.edu NEW YORK — Since the extinction of the mammoths and mastodons some 12,000 years ago, the only animals with trunks and tusks in North America have been those brought here to perform in circuses or to live in zoos. But two prominent ecologists want that to change. David Burney, a Fordham associate professor of biological sciences, and Paul Martin, who recently retired from the University of Arizona, want to bring a herd of African and Asian elephants to North America to replace their extinct relatives. In 1999, Burney and Martin published, "Bring Back the Elephants!" in the respected conservation journal Wild Earth. In it, they described their vision of thousands of elephants roaming the grasslands of the West a century or two from now. Mammoths and mastodons arrived in North America tens of millions of years ago. They even roamed Manhattan, where mastodon bones are often found when the Harlem River Canal is dredged. Their disappearance was part of a wider extinction that wiped out three-quarters of the large mammals in North America. Burney and Martin, who have both spent their careers studying prehistoric ecosystems, believe that humans caused the animals’ extinction. So, as they see it, humans ought to do what they can to replace the animals with their closest living relative: the elephant.

80. Govt Mulls Options For Wild Elephants Govt mulls options for wild elephants. HA died. In just a decade, thenumber of wild elephants has dropped from 2,000 to about 120. http://vietnamnews.vnagency.com.vn/2001-06/16/Stories/21.htm

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