Elephants Show Remarkable Act of Protection

When a recent earthquake rattled Southern California, a group of elephants responded with a stunning display of care and instinct. At San Diego Zoo Safari Park, security cameras captured three adult elephants quickly forming a circle around two young calves as the ground began to shake. This behavior, known as an “alert circle,” is how elephants shield their most vulnerable from perceived threats. Experts say it’s a powerful example of how emotionally intelligent and socially bonded these animals are. Elephants can detect tremors through their feet and ears, often reacting faster than humans. Their rapid response has even been observed during natural disasters like tsunamis. Moments like these remind us of the depth of animal intelligence and the importance of protecting species that still have so much to teach us.

PrevPreviousNew Breast Cancer Pill Offers Patients Precious Extra Time

NextMichigan Community Moves 9,100 Books by HandNext

Recent Articles

22 Billion Dollars In Funding For California Education

February 3, 2026

California families just received incredible news as schools and community colleges can expect billions of dollars in unexpected new funding thanks to robust tax receipts tied to wealth from artificial intelligence companies, according to Governor Gavin Newsom’s 2026 to 2027 state budget released in January. The biggest surprise is an

The Creatures Thriving In London’s Microclimates Are WILD

February 3, 2026

Most people would never expect to find scorpions, snakes, turtles, seals, peacocks, and falcons living wild in a major city, but London is the only place in the entire United Kingdom where you can encounter all of these species thriving outside of a zoo thanks to a patchwork of hidden

Mill Employees Refuse To Leave Cats Behind

February 3, 2026

When Tawni Marcil found out the mill in British Columbia where she works is closing permanently, her first thought was about the colony of feral cats who have called the worksite home for almost as long as the mill has existed. Marcil is one of 350 workers on Vancouver Island