• Welcome
  • Community
  • Blogs
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Join
  • Log in
Follow MNN    
MNN - Mother Nature Network - Envrionmental News
improve your world

 

Thursday, May 24, 2012
  • Earth Matters

    Browse All » Animals Weather Energy Politics Space Translating Uncle Sam Wilderness & Resources

  • Health

    Browse All » Allergies Fitness & Well-Being Healthy Spaces

  • Lifestyle

    Browse All » Arts & Culture Travel Natural Beauty & Fashion Recycling Responsible Living

  • GREEN TECH

    Browse All » Computers Gadgets & Electronics Research & Innovations Transportation

  • Eco-Biz & Money

    Browse All » Green Workplace Personal Finance Sustainable Business Practices

  • Food & Drink

    Browse All » Beverages Healthy Eating Recipes

  • Your Home

    Browse All » At Home Organic Farming & Gardening Remodeling & Design

  • family

    Browse All » Babies & Pregnancy Family Activities Pets Protection & Safety

Tweet
Pin It
Email Bookmark and ShareShare
WorldShares lets you earn donations for your favorite nonprofit. Earn up to 20 points now.
Learn More

Earn Points
What's this?
MNN.COM›

MNN BLOGGERS

Siel Ju

See a rare Cambodian elephant

A photographer for Wildlife Conservation Society captures rare footage of a Cambodian elephant in the wild.

Wed, Dec 29 2010 at 3:45 PM EST

cambodian elephant Screenshot courtesy of Allan Michaud, Wildlife Conservation Society via Wired
Finally, you can see what a Cambodian elephant looks like.
 
The rare animal was captured on video in the Seima Forest of Cambodia in August by photographer Allan Michaud for the Wildlife Conservation Society, according to Wired. “From their droppings, a 2006 survey of Seima’s elephants counted 116, but without actually seeing a single animal. Most photos have come from camera traps. According to WCS researcher Edward Pollard, the video is “visual confirmation that Seima is vitally important for biodiversity.”
 
The Wildlife Conservation Society works to save wildlife and wild places across the globe. In October 2009, the society worked with the Cambodian government to create the Seima Protection Forest, a protected area of more than 1,100 square miles.
 

 
Previous Post
Eco-fashion falls off the shoulder
   Next Post
Upcycle ugly sweaters into warm woolen mittens
You might also like:
Related Topics: Animals, Endangered Species, Pets & Animals

Comments

Follow this conversation
Add your comment
View:
  • All (0)

Add your comment

Sign in with one of these accounts or just add your comment below.
    Log in or
    create an account
     
    •  
Used only for emailed comments and will not be displayed with your post
Notify me with an email when other people comment on this article.
The posting of advertisement, profanity or personal attacks is prohibited.
Click here to review our Terms of Use

EDITORS' PICKS

tease to bigfoot




tease to ketchup

tease to American Idol

ADVERTISEMENT

NEWSLETTER

Mother Nature. Delivered

CONNECT WITH MNN

Follow @twitterapi
 Tumblr
 Google +

About Siel Ju

RSS feedMore about Siel

Recent Posts

  • Buy a snack, give a meal
  • A festival for good, sustainable food
  • Organic tea for lemongrass lovers
+ Add this to my site

Siel's BLOGROLL

EnviroblogEcoSalon
The EthicureanEthical Style
The Green LifeEcoEtsy

ADVERTISEMENT



Quick Links

  • About Us
  • Advisory Board
  • Editors' Blog
  • Press
  • Privacy
  • Sitemap
  • Terms of Service
  • WorldShares

MNN Tools

  • Advice
  • Blogs
  • Day in History
  • Eco-glossary
  • Infographics
  • Lists
  • Photos
  • Videos

Connect

  • Community
  • Contact Us
  • Contests
  • Idea Lab
  • Mixed Greens
  • Newsletters
  • Polls
  • RSS

Channels

  • Earth Matters
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Green Tech
  • Eco-Biz & Money
  • Your Home
  • Family
  • State Reports

Follow MNN

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Tumblr
  • Google+
  • StumbleUpon
 

Copyright © 2012 MNN Holdings, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Website by GLICK INTERACTIVE | Powered by CIRRACORE
 
SPONSORS