Ochrona słoni w Kenii

EN_01636877_0077

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TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY ROSE TROUP

caption

Hendrita Mwalada (67) gestures as she narrates about her losses to crop-raiding elephants near Voi town in Taita Taventa County on October 31, 2024, while standing next to a project fence lined with pepper-laced rags and clanging metal pieces meant to deter crop-raids at Sagalla village, a flashpoint of human-wildlife conflict on the fringes of Tsavo-west National Park. Loved by tourists, elephants are loathed by most local farmers, who form the backbone of the nation's economy. Elephant conservation has been a roaring success: numbers in Tsavo rose from around 6,000 in the mid-1990s to almost 15,000 elephants in 2021, according to the Kenyan Wildlife Service (KWS). But the human population also expanded, encroaching on grazing and migration routes for the herds. Resulting clashes became the number-one cause of elephant deaths, says KWS. But a long-running project by charity Save the Elephants offered her an unlikely solution: deterring some of nature's biggest animals with some of its smallest: African honey bees. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)

headline Ochrona słoni w Kenii

created date 2024-10-31

credit TONY KARUMBA/AFP/East News

source AFP

byline TONY KARUMBA

original transmission reference AFP_36LH3LA

weight 2,72MB

size 32cm x 21cm by 300dpi

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