Asian elephants in captivity can live up to 60 years or more, with some individuals reaching ages of 70 or even beyond. Their lifespan in zoos tends to be longer than in the wild due to better access to food, veterinary care, and protection from poaching and habitat loss. However, their overall health and longevity can also depend on the quality of their care and living conditions in the zoo.
Lin Wang of the Taipei Zoo. He died at age 86 in 2003.
In the Zoo, they live in Indian and Africa.
Naturally? One, the Asian Elephant (elephas maximus), though there is an African elephant in Korat zoo he would not be native.
Because they are not in their natural environment. No matter what the zoo does it will never be as good for the elephant as its natural environment
At the Dallas Zoo
elephant live in captivity so they have a longer life span and so they are always looked after from tom byrne
The Zoo keppers that where the elephant live in the zoo everyone should know that
Kashin, an Asian elephant, was euthanased at Auckland Zoo on the 24th of August 2009, because ongoing illness was her causing significant pain that could not be relieved. She had been at the zoo for 26 years after arriving in 1972 at the age of 4.
The name of the elephant was Kashin, a female asian that was brought to the zoo in 1972. Kashin was 41 when euthanized because of chronic arthritis and a foot problem. She was euthanized on 8-24-2009.
Yes, but not in a particularly a good way, thanks to Bob Barker's PETA campaign to get Lucy the Asian Elephant out of the facility and to a better elephant-friendly facility in the States.
At a China store, the Zoo, or at Old Asian stores.
Definitely not unless you live in Africa or a zoo.