African bush elephants live in 23 countries with the majority located in southern and eastern African countries, such as Botswana, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Kenya, Namibia, Zambia and South Africa.

The African bush elephant, also commonly known as the African savannah elephant, is one of two remaining species of African elephants. These elephants occupy 37 different ...

The elephant species alive today are two African species and an Asian species: the African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis), the African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana), ...

An intricate network of minuscule crevices adorns the skin surface of the African bush elephant. By retaining water and mud, these micrometer-wide channels greatly help elephants in regulating ...

Elephants’ wrinkles aren’t just about age. In fact, the observation that baby elephants don’t have wrinkles in their skin led researchers to wonder why and how these form.

A study of the African bush elephant's vast network of deep wrinkles has found it is intricately designed to help the animals keep their cool, fight off parasites and defend against sun damage ...

The African bush elephants’ wrinkled skin is one of its most defining characteristics. ... Given the African elephant’s unusual physiology, however, the scientists’ findings make sense.

African Bush Elephants can weigh 13,000 pounds. You don’t want to get on their bad side, especially when they’re protecting their young.

While waiting for a post-Covid African safari, listen to the real calls of the elephant, lion cheetah and more animals through Sounds of Thanda Safari, an online sound adventure offering the real ...

A study of the African bush elephant's vast network of deep wrinkles has found it is intricately designed to help the animals keep their cool, fight off parasites and defend against sun damage ...

Elephants’ wrinkles aren’t just about age. In fact, the observation that baby elephants don’t have wrinkles in their skin led researchers to wonder why and how these form.