As of recent estimates, the population of forest elephants is believed to be around 100,000 individuals, a significant decline from previous numbers due to poaching and habitat loss. These elephants are primarily found in Central and West Africa, where they face ongoing threats from illegal ivory trade and deforestation. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect their remaining habitats and ensure their survival. Continued monitoring and support for anti-poaching initiatives are essential to help stabilize and increase their populations.
not that much of elephants are left in the wild because, people are killing them to get money and they tucks. they also will have a
Yes there are elephants there.
one way elephants from the forest differ from savanna elephants is that they are a smaller species of elephant
well Asian animals intend to be a little bit bigger than forest elephants
all elephants are vegetarians
the forest elephants and the savanna elephants
elephants require safe forest areas because in1980 and 2003 more than 370 elephants died.
leaves plants Elephants are vegetarians.
yes they have tusks like all the elephants
Forest floor.
African elephants, both savanna (bush) elephants and forest elephants, can be found in Kenya. Savanna elephants are more commonly seen in the country's national parks and reserves, while forest elephants are found in the dense forests of central and western Kenya.
Yes they do