and poaching threaten Bornean elephants. Despite global anti-poaching efforts, the illegal ivory trade continues to drive poaching, reducing the population to fewer than 1500. We hope that ...

Elephant poaching levels are currently at their worst in a decade, and seizures of illegal ivory are at their highest level in years. From the air too the scattered bodies present a senseless ...

Search underway for escaped elephant poaching accused and mediators, highlighting urgency to prevent further poaching in Western region.

Ivory hunting is the most well-known issue that elephants face, but other threats include habitat loss and the human-elephant conflict that arises as a result. Poaching The main threat that ...

Declining elephant numbers are not surprising, given the level of ivory poaching and the degree of human population growth and associated landscape modification across Africa over the past 60 years.

I am shocked, but not surprised, to find ourselves in the middle of another poaching crisis ... ivory will have had a bloody start as most ivory these days is illegal; hacked from the face of a dead ...

Despite the devastating toll on elephants, China's ivory market -- the world's largest ... in the 1970s to less than 500,000 today due to poaching and habitat loss, conservationists estimate.

Alongside illegal poaching, legal hunting tours in Africa are popular with some Americans, including Donald Trump Jr, who was pictured holding a severed elephant’s tail more than a decade ago.

Declining elephant numbers are not surprising, given the level of ivory poaching and the degree of human population growth and associated landscape modification across Africa over the past 60 years.

Yesterday, tonnes of ivory went up in smoke. It had happened before as part of the government effort to reduce poaching and conserve the elephant, an animal indigenous to Kenya, other Africa ...

A comprehensive study which analyzed data of over 50 years has revealed a dramatic decline in Africa’s elephant populations.

Declining elephant numbers are not surprising, given the level of ivory poaching and the degree of human population growth and associated landscape modification across Africa over the past 60 years.