POCATELLO — It’s been said that an elephant never forgets, but for 104-year-old Pocatello resident Naomi Wilde, it was her who will never forget the elephant.
A long trunk can make for an especially explosive event. Whales, iguanas, and even fish also have unique methods of sneezing.
Elephants will certainly survive. But it may only be in ‘fortress’ conservation parks. Is there any way to allow elephants to stay wild?
Interacting with the animals is one of the country’s major tourism draws, and a new organization is trying to make it more humane.
Zookeepers are constantly hosing down elephants or offering ice treats.
While the number of elephants is in steep decline, there are still reasons to be hopeful that we can save these beautiful animals.
A new study says that the elephant population in a key Central African sanctuary is diminishing rapidly.
An Asian elephant displays her counting abilities and shows researchers how the gentle pachyderms think.
When you've got an elephant-sized problem, you need an elephant-sized solution. Buzz60's Tony Spitz has the details.
A photographer investigates how our captivation with these animals fuels a fucked-up industry
Cells that transmit nerve impulses in the part of elephants' brains responsible for functions such as learning and memory are structured differently from those of any other mammal.
Smart connected trackers are making it easier to study animals – and find out how the world is reacting to global warming
When we talk about smart animals, we tend to focus on species like elephants, whales, and apes. But some of these animals may be even smarter than we think.
The world's largest land animal is still hard to monitor in the wild, but satellites could make it easier.
We're exploring two different animals in today's episode. One has a long neck and the other has a long trunk!
Award-winning wildlife photographers from across the world tell us how we can become elephant guardians.
One Twitter user suggested raising the elephant as their child and starting a wildly successful Instagram account.
Play amongst young animals trains growing bodies and develops skills and reflexes crucial for survival. This is especially true for elephants.<br>But both male and female elephants continue to play even
They are able to form new societies, but under younger, less experienced matriarchs.
Conserving endangered wildlife is an expensive, time consuming job, but new technology may make protecting animals, and catching the poachers who threaten them, easier.