Fun Facts Friday: Elephant Communication Elephants communicate through spoken language, body language, smell, and vision. All forms of communication are important, but not all are universally understood by other elephants, even ones belonging to their individual species. Much like their native human counterparts in Asia and Africa, families of elephants have language specific to their extended family. Not all people living in India or Africa speak or understand the same language, even though the

An Oxford-led conservation project in West Africa is helping to protect elephants in the region. It's work creates balance between local communities and the elephant population. Learn more ⬇️ https://wild.org/mali-elephants/ 🎬 | Oxford Sparks #WorldEnvironmentDay #TruePlanet | University of Oxford

5.8K views · 369 reactions | Children are the future of conservation!  Building community awareness is a critical component of the Elephant Havens mission. Through education programs and hands-on experiences with our baby elephants, we work to instill local children with a sense of responsibility for the wildlife around them and help them understand the long-term benefits of elephant conservation! | Elephant Havens Wildlife Foundation | Facebook