BORN/DEAD

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marcegalactica:treee:thirsties, secretary, rosalee, batwithbutterflywings, ecstasies, -notnecessarilystoned (via loveyourchaos) “While we were watching a group of wild elephants living in the Samburu Reserve in Northern Kenya, we noted that one of them, Babyl, walked very slowly. We learned that she was crippled and that she couldn’t travel as fast as the rest of the herd. However, we saw that the elephants in Babyl’s group didn’t leave her behind; they waited for her. When I asked our guide, the elephants expert Iain Douglas-Hamilton, about this, he said that these elephants always waited for Babyl, and they’d been doing so for years. They would walk for a while, then stop and look around to see where Babyl was. Depending on how she was doing, they’d either wait or proceed. Iain said the matriarch even fed her on occasion.” - The Emotional Lives of Animals, Marc Bekoff

marcegalactica:treee:thirstiessecretaryrosaleebatwithbutterflywingsecstasies,
 -notnecessarilystoned
(via loveyourchaos) “While we were watching a group of wild elephants living in the Samburu Reserve in Northern Kenya, we noted that one of them, Babyl, walked very slowly. We learned that she was crippled and that she couldn’t travel as fast as the rest of the herd. However, we saw that the elephants in Babyl’s group didn’t leave her behind; they waited for her. When I asked our guide, the elephants expert Iain Douglas-Hamilton, about this, he said that these elephants always waited for Babyl, and they’d been doing so for years. They would walk for a while, then stop and look around to see where Babyl was. Depending on how she was doing, they’d either wait or proceed. Iain said the matriarch even fed her on occasion.” - The Emotional Lives of Animals, Marc Bekoff

marcegalactica:treee:thirsties, secretary, rosalee, batwithbutterflywings, ecstasies, -notnecessarilystoned


 “While we were watching a group of wild elephants living in the Samburu Reserve in Northern Kenya, we noted that one of them, Babyl, walked very slowly. We learned that she was crippled and that she couldn’t travel as fast as the rest of the herd. However, we saw that the elephants in Babyl’s group didn’t leave her behind; they waited for her. When I asked our guide, the elephants expert Iain Douglas-Hamilton, about this, he said that these elephants always waited for Babyl, and they’d been doing so for years. They would walk for a while, then stop and look around to see where Babyl was. Depending on how she was doing, they’d either wait or proceed. Iain said the matriarch even fed her on occasion.”
 - The Emotional Lives of Animals, Marc Bekoff

(via loveyourchaos)

marcegalactica:treee:thirstiessecretaryrosaleebatwithbutterflywingsecstasies-notnecessarilystoned

 “While we were watching a group of wild elephants living in the Samburu Reserve in Northern Kenya, we noted that one of them, Babyl, walked very slowly. We learned that she was crippled and that she couldn’t travel as fast as the rest of the herd. However, we saw that the elephants in Babyl’s group didn’t leave her behind; they waited for her. When I asked our guide, the elephants expert Iain Douglas-Hamilton, about this, he said that these elephants always waited for Babyl, and they’d been doing so for years. They would walk for a while, then stop and look around to see where Babyl was. Depending on how she was doing, they’d either wait or proceed. Iain said the matriarch even fed her on occasion.”

 - The Emotional Lives of Animals, Marc Bekoff

(via loveyourchaos)

(via ottomanempire, feverknife)
nrkn:(via reginasworld)
purplepachy:allcreatures:Asian elephant Farina stands  next to her week-old son during his first outing at the zoo in Hanover,  central Germany. Photo: Stefan Simonsen / AFP / Getty Images (via SFGate Day in Pictures)


neckr:nemoi:apricotsays:(via rickkanelives)