Sri Lanka has the world's largest Asian elephant population, and despite the government's law banning wild elephants, it is still facing extinction. There are many reasons for this, such as killing people and animals, the need for religious culture and entertainment industries to be kept in captivity, etc., but it is well known that elephants have extremely low reproduction rates and survival rates under captivity because they belong only to nature. Elephants belong to a complex family social structure in the natural environment, requiring dozens or even hundreds of square kilometers of space for activities, but in captivity, they have no space to live in the wild at all, and can only be forced to strip from the family and limit it to more than a dozen square meters of space. The final is gloomy. In Sri Lanka's Kadura and Mineria National Parks, which together cover more than 150 square kilometers, are a paradise for wild elephants, rich in vegetation and green grass next to the reservoir, attracting hundreds of elephants foraging. Visitors take off-road vehicles, just look far away, and do not affect the life of the elephant group. This is the way I admire, not captive while protecting wild elephants, but also their undisturbed natural environment.
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Sri Lanka has the world's largest Asian elephant population, and despite the government's law banning wild elephants, it is still facing extinction. There are many reasons for this, such as killing people and animals, the need for religious culture and entertainment industries to be kept in captivity, etc., but it is well known that elephants have extremely low reproduction rates and survival rates under captivity because they belong only to nature. Elephants belong to a complex family social structure in the natural environment, requiring dozens or even hundreds of square kilometers of space for activities, but in captivity, they have no space to live in the wild at all, and can only be forced to strip from the family and limit it to more than a dozen square meters of space. The final is gloomy. In Sri Lanka's Kadura and Mineria National Parks, which together cover more than 150 square kilometers, are a paradise for wild elephants, rich in vegetation and green grass next to the reservoir, attracting hundreds of elephants foraging. Visitors take off-road vehicles, just look far away, and do not affect the life of the elephant group. This is the way I admire, not captive while protecting wild elephants, but also their undisturbed natural environment.
Sri Lanka is one of the world's 25 biodiversity hotspots. Its biodiversity density is highest in Asia. In Kadura National Park, flocks of Ceylon elephants pass me by; in Trincomalee, white-spotted deer hide in the grass; In Lion Rock, macaques are like guards of the city; there are the aerial overlord snake sculptures of Mineria, the chameleon lurking on the trunk of the tree, and the flat-billed ducks walking by the lake of Kandy. You will feel that this is a magical country, where people and animals live in harmony and have no sense of contradiction.
#Shang fly together# [Aircraft] Habarana Habarana, take a catamaran, under the leadership of the villagers. Experience the local farming culture. The cow cart is done, no matter how it is shaken, this docile animal is quite capable! Walking in the countryside of Habarana in the morning, butterflies fly. There are locals who are washing and fishing on the riverside, and they taste the delicious food made by local villagers. Simple and sincere, deeply moved. This is undoubtedly the closest distance to witnessing the real life of the Sri Lankan people. [Traveling with Weibo] On the way, I met a child who was playing on the road, the life of the Sri Lankan people, four words, carefree is the best. Remember to bring a few chocolates in your pocket. The children here will be happy to show off their banana trees with you. [Haha]