Pesquisando por: "African Elephant" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20230815_zia_c218_033 August 15, 2023: West Midland Safari Park is delighted to announce the recent arrival of a bull African elephant, named Coco...The 23-year-old male arrived at the Park on 9 August 2023 and has spent his first few days meeting his new keepers and settling into his new home...Coco was identified as a suitable match for the Parkâ??s female elephant, Five, and keepers hope that the pair will successfully breed in the future, supporting the EEP (EAZA Ex-situ Programme) for African elephant conservation...His arrival follows the departure of Fiveâ??s son, Sutton, who moved to Noahâ??s Ark Zoo Farm in May, to join a bachelor herd of elephants...Andy Plumb, Head Keeper of Elephants said,â?¯â??The team are very excited to welcome Coco to the Park. Having recently moved Sutton to another zoo, to continue his path to adulthood, Coco will be a great companion for Five, our 31-year-old female, and we hope they form a strong bond...â??The move went very smoothly and the arrival of an experienced male like Coco at the Park, will hopefully enable us to achieve our goals of becoming a successful breeding group in the future. Weâ??re looking forward to introducing him to all our guests.â?..Coco has already sired calves, both at his previous home in the UK and at Cabarceno Zoo Obregon, in Spain, where he was born on 14 June 2000...The next step for Coco is to continue to introduce him to his new habitat, including outdoor pools, mud wallows, state-of-the-art elephant house, dust baths and feeding areas.â?¯As a member of BIAZA, the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums, West Midland Safari Park adheres to the highest standards in the world when caring for elephants...When Coco is fully settled, he will then be slowly introduced to Five, by allowing them to meet in neighbouring outdoor paddocks...African elephants face an uncertain future and are listed as â??endangeredâ?? by th (Credit Image: © Matthew Lissimore/Cover Ima

20230815_zia_c218_034 August 15, 2023: West Midland Safari Park is delighted to announce the recent arrival of a bull African elephant, named Coco...The 23-year-old male arrived at the Park on 9 August 2023 and has spent his first few days meeting his new keepers and settling into his new home...Coco was identified as a suitable match for the Parkâ??s female elephant, Five, and keepers hope that the pair will successfully breed in the future, supporting the EEP (EAZA Ex-situ Programme) for African elephant conservation...His arrival follows the departure of Fiveâ??s son, Sutton, who moved to Noahâ??s Ark Zoo Farm in May, to join a bachelor herd of elephants...Andy Plumb, Head Keeper of Elephants said,â?¯â??The team are very excited to welcome Coco to the Park. Having recently moved Sutton to another zoo, to continue his path to adulthood, Coco will be a great companion for Five, our 31-year-old female, and we hope they form a strong bond...â??The move went very smoothly and the arrival of an experienced male like Coco at the Park, will hopefully enable us to achieve our goals of becoming a successful breeding group in the future. Weâ??re looking forward to introducing him to all our guests.â?..Coco has already sired calves, both at his previous home in the UK and at Cabarceno Zoo Obregon, in Spain, where he was born on 14 June 2000...The next step for Coco is to continue to introduce him to his new habitat, including outdoor pools, mud wallows, state-of-the-art elephant house, dust baths and feeding areas.â?¯As a member of BIAZA, the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums, West Midland Safari Park adheres to the highest standards in the world when caring for elephants...When Coco is fully settled, he will then be slowly introduced to Five, by allowing them to meet in neighbouring outdoor paddocks...African elephants face an uncertain future and are listed as â??endangeredâ?? by th (Credit Image: © Matthew Lissimore/Cover Ima

20230815_zia_c218_032 August 15, 2023: West Midland Safari Park is delighted to announce the recent arrival of a bull African elephant, named Coco...The 23-year-old male arrived at the Park on 9 August 2023 and has spent his first few days meeting his new keepers and settling into his new home...Coco was identified as a suitable match for the Parkâ??s female elephant, Five, and keepers hope that the pair will successfully breed in the future, supporting the EEP (EAZA Ex-situ Programme) for African elephant conservation...His arrival follows the departure of Fiveâ??s son, Sutton, who moved to Noahâ??s Ark Zoo Farm in May, to join a bachelor herd of elephants...Andy Plumb, Head Keeper of Elephants said,â?¯â??The team are very excited to welcome Coco to the Park. Having recently moved Sutton to another zoo, to continue his path to adulthood, Coco will be a great companion for Five, our 31-year-old female, and we hope they form a strong bond...â??The move went very smoothly and the arrival of an experienced male like Coco at the Park, will hopefully enable us to achieve our goals of becoming a successful breeding group in the future. Weâ??re looking forward to introducing him to all our guests.â?..Coco has already sired calves, both at his previous home in the UK and at Cabarceno Zoo Obregon, in Spain, where he was born on 14 June 2000...The next step for Coco is to continue to introduce him to his new habitat, including outdoor pools, mud wallows, state-of-the-art elephant house, dust baths and feeding areas.â?¯As a member of BIAZA, the British and Irish Association of Zoos and Aquariums, West Midland Safari Park adheres to the highest standards in the world when caring for elephants...When Coco is fully settled, he will then be slowly introduced to Five, by allowing them to meet in neighbouring outdoor paddocks...African elephants face an uncertain future and are listed as â??endangeredâ?? by th (Credit Image: © Matthew Lissimore/Cover Ima

20230808_aaa_s197_017 August 8, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Nakuru County Deputy Governor, David Kones (L) flags off walk to raise awareness against poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts led by Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu (R) at The Nakuru County Government Headquarters in Nakuru Town. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africaís overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africa's overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. (Credit Image: © James Wakibia/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20230808_aaa_s197_031 August 8, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: A Land cruiser bonnet is seen painted with the maps of four East African Countries (Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo) that Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu will traverse in his campaign to raise awareness against poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africaís overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africa's overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. (Credit Image: © James Wakibia/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20230808_aaa_s197_016 August 8, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu speaks during the flagging off of his walk to raise awareness against poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts at The Nakuru County Government Headquarters in Nakuru Town. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africaís overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africa's overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. (Credit Image: © James Wakibia/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20230808_aaa_s197_029 August 8, 2023, Nakuru, Kenya: Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu speaks during the flagging off of his walk to raise awareness against poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts at The Nakuru County Government Headquarters in Nakuru Town. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africaís overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. Kenyan elephant campaigner and research scientist, Jim Justus Nyamu, The Executive Director of the Elephant Neighbours Centre (ENC), has embarked on a walk to sensitize citizens on conservation of elephants in an effort to eradicate poaching and the human-wildlife conflicts. Justus Nyamu will be walking across four East African countries; Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Democratic Republic of Congo in a campaign dubbed #IvoryBelongsToElephants. According to a report by The British Journal of Criminology, Africa's overall population of elephants increased after the International ban on ivory, but an analysis of elephant population data from 1979 to 2007 found that some of the 37 countries in Africa with elephants continued to lose significant numbers of them. (Credit Image: © James Wakibia/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)