10 Comments posted on "Havoc wreckin Jumbos return"
Wanda, Atlanta, GA on January 26th, 2008 at 6:03 pm
This does not sound good for the elephants - I guess they won’t ever be able to come home — how sad and how it makes me feel for them that cannot come back because they will surely be killed by farmers or poachers.
sheryl, washington dc on January 26th, 2008 at 6:18 pm
There it is in one post - too many people on the planet means no room for the non-human animals. We are insane. s.
F. J. PECHIR on January 28th, 2008 at 1:51 pm
I hope that this problem can be solved without killing that elephants!
THERESA SISKIND on January 28th, 2008 at 10:02 pm
Elephants need these corridors to survive…I hate feeling so useless. Water is and will be the number one threat to the survival of species along with habitat loss. Earth simply can’t provide for the alarming increase of its inhabitants. Instead of mining, all coastal African governments should invest in desalination water plants and figure out a system of delivery to the land locked countries. Yes, we are talking big bucks, but more land is lost to desertification each year, meaning more habitat loss. Sorry for going on so, but Sheryl is right!
James on January 29th, 2008 at 2:40 pm
fantastic news. i think this is wonderful and many congratulations to all at the sanctuary. without your diligence we would never know about elephants visiting garissa nor would we have a giraffe population thriving in a location where game has not done so well through the years. your work is so valuable and you all should be very proud of your work. thanks, james
F. J. PECHIR on January 29th, 2008 at 3:10 pm
Thank you Abdul for your kind email! I will help you in this problem by contacting the pertinent government authorities in an effort to explain them the extreme need to protect these elephants, and make to them clear that international observers and institutions are actually following their decisions and actions in the management of wildlife. I will contact them as the ACWP, member of the Lake Natron Consultative Group, based in Kenya. Also I will try that others conservation institutions of this group get in touch with the authorities to prevent an elephant´s slaughter. There are always options to save wildlife and a number of solutions can be studied. I´m contacting now my friend Ken Mwathe, Permanent Secretary and Head of the LNCG in Kenya to know what us, as a group, can do to help in this matter, there is no time to be wasted!
F. J. PECHIR on January 30th, 2008 at 2:14 pm
Abdul, thanks for your today answer. Just a few minutes ago my friend Ken Mwathe answer mi petition about the problem with the elephants in Garissa. He is researching elephants in Kenya and is very interested in help us in this matter.Yesterday he had contacted some authorities in the Kenya Wildlife Service including Mr. Moses Litoroh Head of the Elephant Program, Mr. Elphas Chief Program Officer, and Patrick Omondi Head of Species Conservation Department, and now, we have also the support from the Lake Natron Consultative Group as a conservation organization. I really hope that this could help. I´m sending you some information at your email address about this matter. Please be in contact by this blog or at my mail. Thanks.
F. J. PECHIR on January 30th, 2008 at 4:27 pm
Abdul, i have more good news to you! 5 minutes ago Ken Mwathe send me a message about the elephants in trouble in Garissa. The Kenya wildlife Service has (until now) no knowledge about this issue but an investigation about it will be initiated as soon as possible “looking to avoid any letal actions against that elephant herd”. These are great news, beacause in less than 48 hours that I know about this problem by your blog we have a response from the K.W.S. and the support from my ACWP and the Lake Natron Consultative Group that will be following the results in this matter!! Wow, that´s really fast!! Please contact me for any news by this blog or at my mail address!
THERESA SISKIND on January 30th, 2008 at 5:30 pm
Good work F.J.! I only wish I had been able to help the elephants slated for slaughter in Zimbabwe. Both Sheryl and I tried with their embassy in Washinton and were treated very badly…
F. J. PECHIR on January 30th, 2008 at 5:55 pm
Dear Theresa,- How´s that? Post a comment
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