The seeds survive. Elephants are majestic and majestic animals, but wild elephant populations are in decline. Zoologist Dr. Kate Evans has made researching and protecting animals her life’s work. The number of elephants remaining in Africa has declined to approximately 140,460,000, and Africa is a vast continent. It’s large, but not by much. You know, that’s a very small number. Dr. Evans, Founder and Director of Research at Elephants for Africa, has been awarded a Ph.D. Mike Cranfield received a conservation award from the Maryland Zoo on Tuesday for his work protecting elephants. Maryland Zoo President and CEO Kirby Fowler said he worked with Dr. Evans, who is leading an important project to track elephants in Botswana. Unfortunately, elephants are starting to get a little closer to human herds and we are left wondering why this happens as they leave their lush lands and come to more desolate areas. So we’re trying to figure out why that’s happening. Dr. Evans was humbled by the award and said everyone can make an impact. We are incredibly powerful as individuals. every day. We can make decisions about the world around us, whether we pick up visible trash or not carry plastic bottles. When it comes to global conservation issues, if everyone did it now, all these little things would add up to something big that would be talked about and understood. It’s reading and voting. You can make a choice and your choice is very important and very powerful. From the Maryland Zoo, I’m Janine Donaldso.
Maryland Zoo honors zoologist for dedication to African elephant conservation and research
Kate Evans works with Elephants for Africa to save elephant populations
Updated: October 8, 2024 5:36pm EDT
The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore is honoring a world-renowned African elephant conservationist. Zoologist Kate Evans, founder and research leader of Elephants for Africa, has made it her life’s work to study and protect the majestic and majestic animals that make up the large wild elephant population. . It’s decreasing. “This is extremely important. The number of elephants left in Africa is down to about 460,000. And Africa is a vast continent, it’s huge, but it’s not that many. You know, it’s very few. ” Evans told 11 News. will not only save South Africa’s elephants, but will also help others learn and understand the elephants that live at the Maryland Zoo. The Maryland Zoo on Tuesday awarded Evans the Dr. Mike Cranfield Conservation Award for his elephant conservation work in Botswana. Fowler, president and CEO of Kirby Zoo, told 11 News that the zoo worked with Evans, who is leading an important project to track elephants in Botswana. “Unfortunately, elephants are getting a little too close to human populations, and we’re wondering why this is happening, as they’re leaving greener lands and coming to more rugged areas.” So we’re trying to figure out why that’s happening,” Fowler told 11 News. Evans told 11 News he was humbled. “As individuals, we are incredibly powerful. Every day, we can make decisions about the world around us, whether it’s picking up the trash we see or not holding a plastic bottle. “Even small things can become big things when we all do them together,” Evans told 11 News. “Right now, when it comes to global conservation issues, we’re talking, understanding, reading and voting. You have a choice, but your choice really matters and is very powerful.”
BALTIMORE —
The Maryland Zoo in Baltimore is honoring a world-renowned African elephant conservationist.
Zoologist Kate Evans, founder and research leader of Elephants for Africa, has made it her life’s work to study and protect majestic and majestic animals whose populations in the wild are in decline. Masu.
“This is extremely important. The number of elephants left in Africa is down to about 460,000. Africa is a vast continent, it’s huge, but there aren’t that many. As you know, there are very few elephants. ” Evans told 11 News.
Evans’ work not only saves South Africa’s elephants, but also helps others learn about and understand the elephants that live at the Maryland Zoo.
The Maryland Zoo on Tuesday awarded Dr. Evans the Mike Cranfield Conservation Award for his work in protecting elephants in Botswana.
Kirby Fowler, the zoo’s president and CEO, told 11 News the zoo worked with Evans, who is leading an important project to track elephants in Botswana.
“Unfortunately, elephants are getting a little too close to human habitat, and we’re wondering why this is happening. Are elephants leaving lush territory and coming to more desolate areas? We’re trying to resolve that and understand why it happened,” Fowler told 11 News.
Evans told 11 News she felt humbled to receive the award and said everyone has the ability to make an impact.
“As individuals, we are incredibly powerful. Every day, we have the power to make decisions about the world around us, whether it’s picking up the trash we see or not holding a plastic bottle. Small things can become big things if we all act,” Evans told 11 News. “Now, when it comes to global conservation issues, it’s about talking, understanding, reading and voting. You have a choice, but that choice is very important and very powerful.”
