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  2. Mela shikar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mela_shikar

    Mela shikar (Assamese: মেলা চিকাৰ) is a traditional method of capturing wild elephants for captive use. These methods get employed in Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia and in Assam in India. [1] The process involves lassoing a wild elephant from the back of a trained one, called a koonki. [2]

  3. Why Asian Elephants Are More Than Just the Largest ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-asian-elephants-more-just...

    The Asian elephant can be found from western India to eastern Borneo in Southeast Asia. A total of three recognized Asian elephant subspecies exist: the indicus, found across mainland Asia, the ...

  4. Temple elephant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_elephant

    To this day (2024), important temples, especially in South India, keep their own temple elephants, which are acquired either by purchase or as gifts. [14] However, it is possible that elephants declared as a ‘gift’ to a temple at the end of the 20th or in the 21st century were actually acquired underhand on the illegal black market, but officially given as a ‘gift’ - this has been a ...

  5. Elephants in Kerala culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephants_in_Kerala_culture

    Wild elephants in Munnar. Elephants found in Kerala, the Indian elephants (Elephas maximus indicus), are one of three recognized subspecies of the Asian elephant.Since 1986, Asian elephants have been listed as endangered by IUCN as the population has declined by at least 50% over the last three generations, estimated to be between 25,600 and 32,750 in the wild.

  6. Asian elephant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_elephant

    Elephant in Kaziranga National Park, India. Sumatran elephant (E. maximus sumatranus Temminck, 1847) Elephant in Sumatra. Sri Lankan elephants are the largest subspecies. Their skin colour is darker than of E. m. indicus and of E. m. sumatranus with larger and more distinct patches of depigmentation on ears, face, trunk and belly. [10]

  7. War Elephants: Psychological Warfare and Combat Strategies in ...

    www.aol.com/war-elephants-psychological-warfare...

    In India, the process of training an elephant has changed little since ancient times. They captured elephants in the wild because they are difficult to breed and maintain for years in captivity.

  8. Indian elephant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_elephant

    The trunk is also used for greeting other elephants and communication of emotions such as excitement, competition, dominance, discipline, reassurance etc. [10] An elephant has a large brain which weighs between 4–6 kg (8.8–13.2 lb). It is a highly intelligent animal with a great capacity to learn new things.

  9. Mahout - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahout

    An image of the elephant keeper in India riding his elephant from Tashrih al-aqvam (1825). Samponiet Reserve, Aceh Mahout with a young elephant at Elephant Nature Park, Thailand A young elephant and his mahout, Kerala, India. A mahout is an elephant rider, trainer, or keeper. [1] Mahouts were used since antiquity for both civilian and military use.

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