Even though Suguta and her calf are now living fully wild, they still visit the Ithumba area, where Suguta catches up with ...
Commenters reacted to Naipoki's return along with Nsimba.
Have you ever wondered whether baby products are really safer and gentler than adult products? To investigate, Consumer Reports partnered with Made Safe, a nonprofit organization that certifies ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A sweet Baby Elephant was rejected by her mom at birth, but was adopted by another Elephant later on. In an adorable video posted ...
This is the moment a cute baby elephant celebrates the World Cup – by “playing football.” The male Asian elephant calf was delivered at Whipsnade Zoo, in Bedfordshire, on Monday (June 8), weighing ...
Four-ton Paige, brought in as surprise for attenders, made gushing debut after governor finished keynote speech An African elephant weighing roughly 4 tons that was brought to the Texas Republican ...
See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A four-ton elephant brought into the Texas Republican Party's annual ...
A baby elephant born just in time for the World Cup has been seen playing with a ball in his enclosure, only two days after his arrival. The male Asian elephant calf was delivered at Whipsnade Zoo on ...
Endangered Asian elephant calf charms visitors and strengthens UK breeding efforts Staff at London's Whipsnade Zoo said the newborn elephant has integrated well with the herd and is developing ...
Like the World Cup, Whipsnade Zoo’s latest arrival is the first for four years and will attract big crowds Sarah Knapton is the Science Editor of The Telegraph and has covered all areas of science ...
A baby Asian elephant made his debut at a U.K. zoo on Wednesday at just two days old. On the eve of the FIFA World Cup, the baby boy was given a ball to play with and could be seen attempting a few ...
An Asian elephant calf has been born in Whipsnade zoo. Stefan Groeneveld, a manager at the zoo in Bedfordshire, said the yet-to-be-named baby represented a 'real hope for the future of the species'.