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It can get very itchy! 🐘🌳 Elephants often use trees as natural scratching posts, rubbing their bodies against trunks and branches to relieve an itch and remove irritating dirt, insects, and loose skin. #videosvuvu #Elephants #Wildlife #Nature

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11,801 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

Animals #videosvuvu #Elephants #Wildlife #Nature

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“Many people ask how elephants scratch an itch. 🐘🌿 We often see them rubbing their flanks, rumps, or heads against trees to relieve itchy skin. But what about their backs? Namwan is here to demonstrate her favorite solution! She has found the perfect scratching stick and knows exactly how to use it to reach those hard-to-scratch places. The best part? When she’s finished, she doesn’t leave it behind—she carries her special scratching stick home with her, ready for the next time she needs it! Elephants are incredibly intelligent and resourceful animals. They often find creative ways to solve everyday problems, and watching them invent their own solutions never fails to amaze us. Sometimes, the simplest moments reveal just how clever ~ and how wonderfully entertaining ~ Elephants can be.” ~ Lek Chailert ❤️. 🎦: Credit: Elephant Nature Park 🐘.

“Many people ask how elephants scratch an itch. 🐘🌿 We often see them rubbing their flanks, rumps, or heads against trees to relieve itchy skin. But what about their backs? Namwan is here to demonstrate her favorite solution! She has found the perfect scratching stick and knows exactly how to use it to reach those hard-to-scratch places. The best part? When she’s finished, she doesn’t leave it behind—she carries her special scratching stick home with her, ready for the next time she needs it! Elephants are incredibly intelligent and resourceful animals. They often find creative ways to solve everyday problems, and watching them invent their own solutions never fails to amaze us. Sometimes, the simplest moments reveal just how clever ~ and how wonderfully entertaining ~ Elephants can be.” ~ Lek Chailert ❤️. 🎦: Credit: Elephant Nature Park 🐘.

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Today is #WorldElephantDay 🐘. “Many people ask how elephants scratch an itch. 🐘🌿 We often see them rubbing their flanks, rumps, or heads against trees to relieve itchy skin. But what about their backs? Namwan is here to demonstrate her favorite solution! She has found the perfect scratching stick and knows exactly how to use it to reach those hard-to-scratch places. The best part? When she’s finished, she doesn’t leave it behind—she carries her special scratching stick home with her, ready for the next time she needs it! Elephants are incredibly intelligent and resourceful animals. They often find creative ways to solve everyday problems, and watching them invent their own solutions never fails to amaze us. Sometimes, the simplest moments reveal just how clever ~ and how wonderfully entertaining ~ Elephants can be.” ~ Lek Chailert ❤️. 🎦: Credit: Elephant Nature Park 🐘.

Today is #WorldElephantDay 🐘. “Many people ask how elephants scratch an itch. 🐘🌿 We often see them rubbing their flanks, rumps, or heads against trees to relieve itchy skin. But what about their backs? Namwan is here to demonstrate her favorite solution! She has found the perfect scratching stick and knows exactly how to use it to reach those hard-to-scratch places. The best part? When she’s finished, she doesn’t leave it behind—she carries her special scratching stick home with her, ready for the next time she needs it! Elephants are incredibly intelligent and resourceful animals. They often find creative ways to solve everyday problems, and watching them invent their own solutions never fails to amaze us. Sometimes, the simplest moments reveal just how clever ~ and how wonderfully entertaining ~ Elephants can be.” ~ Lek Chailert ❤️. 🎦: Credit: Elephant Nature Park 🐘.

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Elephants show an ability to manufacture and use tools with their trunk and feet. They use branches to swat flies or scratch themselves. This is one scratching its ear.

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Mother elephants often use their trunks to gently hold their calf’s tail, guiding them as they walk together. This tender gesture is not only affectionate; it also keeps curious calves from wandering too far and helps them learn to move safely with the herd 🐘😍

Mother elephants often use their trunks to gently hold their calf’s tail, guiding them as they walk together. This tender gesture is not only affectionate; it also keeps curious calves from wandering too far and helps them learn to move safely with the herd 🐘😍

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Did you know? Elephants use sand and mud as a vital natural sunscreen and bug spray. Even though their skin looks thick, it is actually highly sensitive, prone to sunburns, and contains many nerve endings.

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Dr V Krishnamurthy popularly known as Dr K, a legend in elephant veterinary care dedicated his entire life for elephants till his death. He always used to caution about the danger posed to wildlife by broken glass bottles carelessly thrown by people in and around forest areas. Not many know that glass shards can kill even elephants. It is critical to keep these bottles away from wildlife habitats. Happy to see a major clean up by the Kanniyakumari Wildlife Sanctuary along with the Kanniyakumari Nature Foundation and college students who cleared critical areas by collecting tonnes of discarded glass bottles. Well done DFO Kanniyakumari and the entire team #TNForest

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🧪 Nature’s Weirdest Spa Treatment: Anting! 😱 This African yellow-billed hornbill looks like it’s being devoured alive… but it’s actually doing something totally intentional called “anting.” Birds (and a few other animals) deliberately let ants crawl all over them, or even rub the ants into their feathers. Why? The ants release formic acid and other chemicals that act as a natural pesticide, killing mites, lice, and other parasites. It can also soothe itchy skin and help maintain feather health. What looks horrifying is actually a clever survival strategy! Nature never fails to surprise us. 🌍🐜🪶 🎥brutaldominion

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