Asia (INTERNATIONAL ELEPHANT PROJECT, THE ELEPHANT GUARDIAN) : Wild, safe and free…

 

Hello friend, I want to say a huge thank you, for everything you do for elephants. Every day, your kindness helps protect wild elephants and the forests they call home. Because of you, these incredible animals get to live wild, safe, and free. One of the most powerful ways to protect elephants is by adopting them. Monthly adoptions give elephants the steady, long-term care they need to stay safe in their forest homes. Today, I’d love to share with you the latest updates from each of the five elephants in our adoption family, so you can see just how important your support truly is. Here’s what Ginting, Anna, Cinta, Dor Khoun Meuang, and Mae Mah have been up to: Ginting Ginting’s herd of 20-25 elephants have been roaming far and wide - a reminder of just how much space elephants need to properly thrive in their forest homes. The most exciting news? Ginting’s herd has joined up with Indah and Anna’s group, forming a super-herd of 35-40 elephants! Watching them move together through the forest is breathtaking. It shows the incredible bonds elephants form with one another. Thank you for keeping Ginting and her herd safe, wild and free. Read Ginting’s full update here → Anna Anna’s herd has also been covering impressive ground in the southern parts of the Bukit Tigapuluh Ecosystem. Anna is part of the same merged super-herd as Ginting, a stunning show of elephant community. And here’s the best news of all: calves have been confirmed in Anna’s herd! New life in the herd is a sign that your support is working. Read Anna’s full update here → Cinta Cinta's herd is a thriving group of 35-40 elephants. Recently, the group split into two smaller groups, then came back together. This is natural elephant behaviour, and it reflects the flexible and intelligent social structures of elephants. Young elephants are regularly spotted moving safely among the adults of Cinta’s herd. Read Cinta’s full update here →  Dor Khoun Meuang This young male is growing up fast! Dor Khoun Meuang has been ranging farther and farther from the herd - his movements have reached all the way near the Thai border. For a male his age, this kind of independent exploration is a natural and exciting milestone. He’s finding his own way, and that’s a huge step in his rewilding journey. Read Dor Khoun Meuang’s full update here → Mae Mah Mae Mah is the heart of her herd. She and her closest companion, Mae Noy, are rarely apart. Trunk touches and close proximity show just how deep the emotional bonds between elephants run. As a true matriarch, Mae Mah brings stability and calm to all the elephants in her herd. And your support makes that possible ! Read Mae Mah’s full update here → Dear friend, you can explore the full, detailed updates here, and browse through past stories as well. These elephant journeys deserve to be shared, and you deserve to see the real, lasting difference your kindness makes for them. If you’d like to help these incredible beings stay wild, safe, and free, please consider joining our elephant adoption family today. Your monthly adoption gives elephants the protection they need. It helps protect their forests, keeps families together, and gives their species a real future.  Yours for the elephants, Kylie Bullo Conservation Project Manager International Elephant Project P.S. Friend your support truly matters. It protects forests, keeps elephant families together, and gives these animals the safety to live freely. If you'd like to deepen your impact, please consider adopting an elephant today. All donations in Australia and the USA are tax deductible. Our mailing address is: International Elephant Project, PO BOX 1414, South Perth, WA 6951, Australia