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The green machine After humans, it must be elephants having the biggest impact on the landscape in Tanzania. Few trees get a chance to grow tall due the constant pressure of Elephants destroying and eating them, up to 300kg per day per animal. <br />
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And as a positive conservation note for once: In 1986, there were about 400-500 in the larger Serengeti area. Right now the estimation is at 2,000.  Africa,African bush elephant,Loxodonta africana,Tanzania,Tarangire,Tarangire National Park Click/tap to enlarge Promoted

The green machine

After humans, it must be elephants having the biggest impact on the landscape in Tanzania. Few trees get a chance to grow tall due the constant pressure of Elephants destroying and eating them, up to 300kg per day per animal.

And as a positive conservation note for once: In 1986, there were about 400-500 in the larger Serengeti area. Right now the estimation is at 2,000.

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The African bush elephant is the larger of the two species of African elephant. Both it and the African forest elephant have usually been classified as a single species, known simply as the African elephant, but recent evidence has seen the forest elephant classified as a distinct species . Some authorities still consider the currently available evidence as insufficient for splitting African elephants into two species.

Similar species: Elephants
Species identified by Ferdy Christant
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By Ferdy Christant

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Uploaded Oct 15, 2013. Captured Aug 30, 2013 15:38.
  • NIKON D800
  • f/5.6
  • 1/800s
  • ISO1000
  • 400mm