The goal of this study is to save domestic elephants in the Central Highlands, which are on the verge of extinction. Field study with interviews, field observations with a large number of samples (n>30), and the number of repeats of the survey sample (>3) were used as research methodologies.
1 - Domestic elephants contribute significantly to economic development, life, spirituality, and, most importantly, to the conservation and development of eco-tourism. 2- The ability to secure a location for Elephants is extremely weak; the capacity to offer nutrients to Elephants is very inadequate; 3 - Elephant fertility is problematic since it takes only; 4 - years to give birth to a baby, male elephants are very rare, and copulation opportunities are limited. Male elephants are in short supply (the pay is insufficient), but marble elephants serve tourists at all hours of the day and night. On the other hand, people's methods and techniques for rearing elephants are outdated and ineffective. In addition, illegal hunting continues to take place in secrecy. 4- Elephant tourism focuses solely on profit, and it exploits elephants to the point of exhaustion. Furthermore, the state prohibited the hunting of wild elephants before training them to become domestic elephants. As a result, the current elephant herd is too old to replace newborn elephants. 5-The potential of "extinction" of domestic elephants is very real; it is predicted that the domestic elephant herd will become extinct in roughly 20 years if it is not replenished and corrected.Author(S) Details
Ba Le Huy
Chairman of Science, and Education Council, Ho Chi Minh City University of Food Industry, (HUFI), Viet Nam.
Hiep Nguyen Van
Department of Natural Resources & Environment of Dak Nong Province, Viet Nam.
Thanh Le Minh
Ho Chi Minh City University of Food Industry (HUFI), Viet Nam.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/ECEES-V2/article/view/5740
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