How Angry Bees Save Elephant Lives
↠ Watch how not growing tusks saved elephants' lives: are a keystone species, crucial to the environments they live in. But they aren’t always welcome, such as in the area bordering Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park. Here, elephants regularly destroy crops that sustain local communities.
As well as methods like alarm systems and rangers, the region has installed an innovative series of beehive fences to stop the crop raiders in their tracks. But why are mighty elephants so afraid of bees? And what else can be done to limit human–wildlife clashes?
📺 Check out our human-wildlife conflict playlist for more fascinating stories: And don’t forget to subscribe to our channel to ensure you never miss a video:
👉🏽 Also a big thank you to Gorongosa National Park for their collaboration https://gorongosa.org/
You can follow their projects & adventures here: Please also consider supporting the incredible work of Elephants & Bees through a small donation: https://elephantsandbees.com/
Every amount helps!
🤓 Side fact: On average an elephant does need to eat about 150kg daily to survive.
🔗 Additional Video Sources:
(1) How bees can keep the peace between elephants and humans | Lucy King: Save the Elephants | Elephants and Bees Project: https://elephantsandbees.com/
↠ Watch how not growing tusks saved elephants' lives: are a keystone species, crucial to the environments they live in. But they aren’t always welcome, such as in the area bordering Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park. Here, elephants regularly destroy crops that sustain local communities.
As well as methods like alarm systems and rangers, the region has installed an innovative series of beehive fences to stop the crop raiders in their tracks. But why are mighty elephants so afraid of bees? And what else can be done to limit human–wildlife clashes?
📺 Check out our human-wildlife conflict playlist for more fascinating stories: And don’t forget to subscribe to our channel to ensure you never miss a video:
👉🏽 Also a big thank you to Gorongosa National Park for their collaboration https://gorongosa.org/
You can follow their projects & adventures here: Please also consider supporting the incredible work of Elephants & Bees through a small donation: https://elephantsandbees.com/
Every amount helps!
🤓 Side fact: On average an elephant does need to eat about 150kg daily to survive.
🔗 Additional Video Sources:
(1) How bees can keep the peace between elephants and humans | Lucy King: Save the Elephants | Elephants and Bees Project: https://elephantsandbees.com/
↠ Watch how not growing tusks saved elephants' lives: are a keystone species, crucial to the environments they live in. But they aren’t always welcome, such as in the area bordering Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park. Here, elephants regularly destroy crops that sustain local communities.
As well as methods like alarm systems and rangers, the region has installed an innovative series of beehive fences to stop the crop raiders in their tracks. But why are mighty elephants so afraid of bees? And what else can be done to limit human–wildlife clashes?
📺 Check out our human-wildlife conflict playlist for more fascinating stories: And don’t forget to subscribe to our channel to ensure you never miss a video:
👉🏽 Also a big thank you to Gorongosa National Park for their collaboration https://gorongosa.org/
You can follow their projects & adventures here: Please also consider supporting the incredible work of Elephants & Bees through a small donation: https://elephantsandbees.com/
Every amount helps!
🤓 Side fact: On average an elephant does need to eat about 150kg daily to survive.
🔗 Additional Video Sources:
(1) How bees can keep the peace between elephants and humans | Lucy King: Save the Elephants | Elephants and Bees Project: https://elephantsandbees.com/
sustainability farming animals ted talkCredit: Terra Mater
sustainability farming animals ted talkCredit: Terra Mater