June 27, 2015 21:40 IST : African finainment is underwayAi 20m Series 100m Lundentechcrunch in FOS. As of today, 5,835 pairs of Fos are scanned and analyzed from 4,126 samples. The results are bringing to light new issues regarding the size of the African elephant population and its future. It should be noted that the statistical analysis on sample sizes derived from this study is based on a single point sample size with limited data; hence its significance cannot be gainsaid here. In order to make more informed decisions concerning the future of the African elephant population in sub-Saharan Africa, it is necessary to have a more detailed view of the current situation and analyze trends over time. The current sampling strategy requires that we only perform a period-wise analysis of samples taken between 1990 and 2010 — presently, there is no evidence to suggest that this will yield accurate information on future trends. This also represents an important limit to our ability to establish long-term intentions for these efforts, given that we do not know which areas will continue or whether they need further development. If we are going to pursue an active strategy over time, then it is important that we take account of any changes in condition before making any changes in plans. FOS has already begun one phase of finendment operations at its final stage with a view towards achieving better density through critical mass reductions by 2031. These operations are planned over a period timescale with specific focus being placed on regions prone to devastating natural disasters such as Lake
Africa India
What is being said in the African press regarding the prospects of the African elephants and their future in the continent is based on a very limited sampling. In reality, there is little to be said with regard to the future of the elephants in the entire African continent. Most of the current concerns revolve around the elephants’ numbers in South Africa who are critically limited by a number of factors with the environment being one of them.
Asia
The Asian elephants are one of the most popular elephants in Asia with over 30% of all Asian elephants being listed as being of Asian origin. The Asian elephants are found in most of Asia from northern India to Central Asia. It has been estimated that there are an estimated 50,000 Asian elephants remaining in the wild.
Europe
Europe’s second largest species, the European elephant is found in western Europe and northernmost regions of both Northern and Southern Europe. The species is under threat due to a number of factors including habitat loss and conversion, habitat modification (including cultivation and grazing), and the introduction of non-native species.
North America
The North American elephants are the second largest species of elephants in the Western Hemisphere and make up a significant portion of the mainland animal community. It is believed that there are an estimated 50,000 North American elephants remaining in the wild as of 2010.
South America and Oceania
South America’s second largest species, the South American elephant is found in the Andes and Amazon forests of South America and is threatened by habitat loss and conversion. It is an important part of the wildlife community in the region due to its large population.
Final Thoughts
The African elephants are an important part of the South American animal community and are under threat from habitat loss and conversion. The situation is incredibly delicate and would require protection at all costs. The elephants are listed as being of “exceptional concern” by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The African elephants are special and require special care, and this special area of concern is being neglected. The IUCN report on the conservation status of the African elephants lists a number of specific threats facing the species, among them human habitat conversion, the introduction of non-native species, and the expansion of small livestock populations. If we want the best chance of preservation of the African elephants in the future, it is essential to have a clear view of trends in the species and to analyze them over time. This will allow us to make better plans for the future and associate current trends with future ones. The African elephants are now experiencing the most impressive growth rate of any species in the world and they cover a vast area. The next few years are going to be very interesting for the African elephants and their story is set to be told in the pages of history.
