At Elephant Refuge North America, we go above and beyond to ensure our elephant residents have the best nutrition. Sound On! | Elephant Aid International

14K views · 918 reactions | Just a lazy afternoon at Elephant Refuge North America. Tarra wakes to find Mala still nearby—and answers with a rumble of delight. Volume Up! | Elephant Aid International | Facebook

2.6K views · 198 reactions | St. Francis Wildlife Association recently released five barn owls at the Refuge after they were displaced from their home and given time to recover and develop. With their heart-shaped faces and nearly silent flight, barn owls are vital nighttime hunters, helping to keep rodent populations in balance. We’re grateful for our ongoing partnership with St. Francis, giving wildlife a safe place to thrive here at ERNA. | Elephant Aid International | Facebook

Black rhinos are one of the world’s most endangered species. Poaching wiped out 98% of their population across Africa — but in conservation-minded countries like Kenya, they are slowly coming back from the brink. We are proud to play a role in the rebuilding of the species, working alongside the Kenya Wildlife Service and conservation partners. Our rhino support extends across Kenya, spanning Tsavo, the Mara (seen here), Meru, the Rift Valley, and more. Our pilots conduct near-daily rhino patrol

Little Chamboi, an orphaned baby rhino at Sheldrick Wildlife Trust, getting tucked in for the night. 💛🦏 In the wild, his mother’s body heat would keep him warm and protect him from the elements. The blanket you see in this video serves the same purpose. Chamboi was orphaned as a newborn and will return to the wild once he’s older. 🙏🦏 Via Roan Carr-Hartley 🌍👉 #WorldAnimalNews Peace 4 Animals #rhinos #rescue #wildlife #endangeredspecies #sheldricktrust #baby | World Animal News

1.1M views · 30K reactions | No one wants to be last! (Rhinos may...