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Study of 440 female elephants finds social ties fray after population losses

A study in Udawalawe National Park indicates that dwindling elephant groups result in significant social vulnerabilities. With fewer individuals, elephants transition from larger communities to smaller, more isolated factions, which impairs their capacity to nurture and feed effectively. Once a critical social threshold is exceeded, the difficulty of reversing such fragmentation intensifies.

First reported by Times of India 1 source
Image: Times of India
Image: Times of India
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  1. Times of India

    Study of 440 female elephants finds social ties fray after population losses (opens Times of India in a new tab)

    A study in Udawalawe National Park indicates that dwindling elephant groups result in significant social vulnerabilities. With fewer individuals, elephants transition from larger communities to smaller, more isolated factions, which impairs their capacity to…

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