Florida, USA
Joined December 2017
Elephants & Humans retweeted
Pari once knew nothing but a life of begging and long hours in chains. Today, she is discovering the joy of living life! The infinite amount of joy it brings us to see Pari express herself so freely! She absolutely loves her pool and could spend hours in it, splashing around with childlike joy, making bubbles with her trunk, and showing off her amazing dives! Watching her enjoy herself like this makes our hearts so full. Every elephant deserves to experience this kind of freedom, where they can play, explore, and simply be themselves. 💚
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Elephants & Humans retweeted
Let’s join our ele-friends for a beautiful evening walk! 💚
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Japan’s Osaka Tennoji Zoo Designed to Allow Elephants to Live as If in the Wild japannews.yomiuri.co.jp/feat…
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Goodbye, Raja | Beloved elephant leaving Saint Louis Zoo this fall. After 33 years, Raja will call a new zoo home. St. Louis will get a new elephant to replace him. ksdk.com/article/life/animal…
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Houston Zoo makes emotional announcement involving Kirby and two other beloved elephants. Shanti, Joy and fan favorite Kirby are preparing to move to another accredited zoo, where the family will remain together. khou.com/article/life/animal…
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Elephants & Humans retweeted
Did you know elephants have a built-in windshield wiper for their eyes? 👀 And that’s just one of the many fascinating things about elephant eyesight! From seeing the world in shades of blue and yellow to having blind spots right between their front legs, these gentle giants experience the world quite differently from us. Curious to learn more? From the science behind their vision to the incredible ways our veterinary teams care for their eyes, discover the secrets hidden in those beautiful eyes. Read our latest blog: news.wildlifesos.org/keeping…
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Bo is thrilled that this month’s rains have refilled the Migratory Bird Pond. Let the bubble blowing begin! #Elephant #Elephants
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Elephants & Humans retweeted
What if a squirrel scurried past an elephant from behind? Would the elephant see it? Despite their wide field of vision, elephants have blind spots both in front of and behind their bodies. While they’re good at noticing movement around them, something sneaking through these areas might go unnoticed! From binocular vision to a special third eyelid and long, protective eyelashes, discover how elephants see the world through this little glimpse into their fascinating anatomy!
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