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DUKAS_188534581_NUR
Sri Lankan Elephants Feed On Garbage Dumps.
A wild elephant feeds on food waste, including a polythene bag, in Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, on September 6, 2025, highlighting the dangers of human waste to wildlife. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188534579_NUR
Sri Lankan Elephants Feed On Garbage Dumps.
An aerial view shows a wild elephant foraging through a garbage dump in Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, on September 6, 2025, highlighting the escalating conflict between wildlife and human waste. The scene underscores the urgent need for sustainable waste management and wildlife conservation. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188534571_NUR
Sri Lankan Elephants Feed On Garbage Dumps.
A wild elephant forages through a garbage dump in Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, on September 6, 2025, highlighting the growing human-wildlife conflict. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188534562_NUR
Sri Lankan Elephants Feed On Garbage Dumps.
A wild elephant feeds on food waste, including a polythene bag, in Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, on September 6, 2025, highlighting the dangers of human waste to wildlife. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188534559_NUR
Sri Lankan Elephants Feed On Garbage Dumps.
A wild elephant feeds on food waste, including a polythene bag, in Tissamaharama, Sri Lanka, on September 6, 2025, highlighting the dangers of human waste to wildlife. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_47200146_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT -
DUKAS_47200139_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT DUKAS -
DUKAS_47200134_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT DUKAS -
DUKAS_47200124_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT -
DUKAS_47200109_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT -
DUKAS_47200101_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT DUKAS -
DUKAS_47200096_PSO
BABY LOVE When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable 9-month old bouncing baby elephant
BABY LOVE
When it comes to love, staff at West Midland Safari Park are well
versed in the age-old tradition. Indeed, love is lavished on their
animal charges each and every day, none more so than on their adorable
9-month old bouncing baby elephant calf.
Such is the mischievous character of baby elephant Sutton, that when
keepers proudly presented him with a single red rose to celebrate his
first St. Valentine's Day, he didn't quite know whether to eat it, play
with it or stand on it. After a couple of minutes the once beautiful
crimson rose started to look a bit worse for wear. That didn't stop
Sutton scooping up the rose in his tiny trunk and appear to offer it to
his 23-year old mum, 'Five'.
Bob Lawrence, Director of Wildlife, said "Sutton is intrigued by
anything new and different that happens in the elephant reserve. As a
treat we have just started giving him bananas, which he soon learnt was
something much more enjoyable than just a plaything. After a short
while, he did begin to throw the rose around for a time so we decided
we had better rescue it".
Sutton was born at West Midland Safari Park on 5th May 2014 following a
22-month pregnancy. He is only the second baby elephant in the world to
be born following artificial insemination using semen, taken from a
wild elephant, which was frozen and stored in a laboratory.
West Midland Safari Park has two female elephants, Five and Latabe.
They have lived at the Park since 1998 when they were just six and five
years old respectively, measuring barely 5ft to the shoulder. Orphaned
by the shooting of their mothers at a few days old, Five and Latabe
were hand reared in a private elephant orphanage near Pretoria, South
Africa, with countless others suffering the same plight. When the
babies outgrew the orphanage, new homes were sought, hence their
arrival at West Midland Safari Park.
West Midland Safari Park and the Adventure Theme Park are open every
day from Saturday, 14th F
DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT