Elephant Aid International

Mundi slathers herself in mud at the Migratory Bird Pond, while two feathered friends keep watch nearby. #Elephant #Elephants

Bark stripping is a natural foraging behavior observed in both African and Asian elephants, though it is especially common in African elephants like Mundi. The inner bark and cambium layer are softer, more nutritious, and often sweeter than the rough outer bark. #Elephant

Mundi decides Bo’s hay hat is quite big enough already. 5m #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi joins Tarra and Bo for a little trio time beneath the trees. #Elephant #Elephants

Belly scratches, elephant style! #Elephant #Elephants

Tarra enjoys dining with her canines. Volume up! #Elephant #Elephants #Dog #Dogs

Bo living his best life! #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi outplays Tarra and Bo and keeps possession of her hay. #Elephant #Elephants

Have hay, will travel. #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi uses her charm to share in Bo’s dinner! #Elephant #Elephants

Bo’s hay handling system. #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi and Bo spending quality time together. #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi and Tarra spend time at the Migratory Bird Pond in the 100-acre habitat while Bo enjoys a mud wallow nap out in the 750. #Elephant #Elephants

Mundi takes her breakfast to go and heads over to Bo, a sign of their special bond. #Elephant #Elephants

Breakfast with a side of social bonding. #Elephant #Elephants

Tarra loves when her canine companions and Carol come to play. #Elephant #Elephants #Dog #Dogs

Bo takes advantage of the unseasonably warm, summer-like weather this week in Attapulgus. The pond is running low after a dry winter, but he’s still finding plenty of mud to work with. #Elephants #Elephant

Mundi woke Bo from is nap with a backwards approach. #Elephant #Elephants

Bo is completely unaware he’s the problem in this fox squirrel’s situation. #Elephant #Elephants #Foxsquirrel

Tarra, the chatterbox, loves when her canine companions come out to play. Volume up! #Elephant #Elephants