Elephants
'Fat factories': Neanderthals orchestrated massive elephant kills 125,000 years ago
New findings show that they systematically managed resources and reveal what they hunted, something even scientists did not expect.
Elephant bone found at Spanish archaeological site may have marched on Rome with Hannibal - study
Dung DNA reveals hidden population of endangered forest elephants, study finds
Ancient Roman site reveals early humans butchered straight-tusked elephant and crafted bone tools
Woolly mammoth skeleton found in lake in Russia's Arctic
Part of its skull, several ribs and foreleg bones, some with soft tissue still attached to them, were retrieved from Russia's remote Yamal peninsula above the Arctic circle on July 23
Elephants, hippos central to prehistoric human diet, Israeli scholars say
Two Israeli researchers have proposed a new theory about the prehistoric human diet and how its evolution led to significant cultural and technological developments.
Mystery deaths of 275 elephants in Botswana under investigation
Poaching has been ruled out as the carcasses were found intact.
'The Elephant in the Sukkah’
The elephant is both inside and outside the sukkah. Which is similar to living with grief: You’re part of the world but at the same time, you’re not fully in it.
Israeli Nature and Parks Authority imposes new regulations on ivory
The NPA will prohibit all trade in ivory and products resembling ivory, such as mammoth ivory.
Knesset rejects domestic Israeli ban on ivory trade
The Knesset plenum rejected a bill on Wednesday that proposed a nationwide ban on the domestic trade of ivory products.
From Startup Nation to Digital Nomad
Bomb-sniffing elephants trained in South Africa
Could elephants be replacing dogs as go-to bomb-sniffer?
L’éléphant blanc de Tel-Aviv
La « nouvelle » gare routière centrale croupit dans un semi-abandon, avec un monde clandestin étrange, presque invisible, bourdonnant d’activité
My Word: Elephants of war
Like the pachyderms in the Ramat Gan Safari, we have thick skins, long memories and the overwhelming instinct as a herd to protect our young.