Simple Summary In Thailand, captive elephants are used in tourism and involved in a
variety of activities, such as feeding, bathing, riding, or just observation. The welfare of these …

Elephants are susceptible to a variety of gastrointestinal problems. Knowledge of elephant
nutrition and gastrointestinal anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology is essential for …

Background The gut microbiome is important to immune health, metabolism, and hormone
regulation. Understanding host–microbiome relationships in captive animals may lead to …

Wildlife conservation in human‐dominated landscapes faces increased challenges due to
rising conflicts between humans and wildlife. We investigated the human and wildlife loss …

Background There is currently very little available research on the habitat suitability, the
influence of infrastructure on distribution, and the extent and connectivity of habitat available …

Attacks on humans by Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) is an extreme form of human–
elephant conflict. It is a serious issue in southern lowland Nepal where elephant‐related …

Forest cover is the primary determinant of elephant distribution, thus, understanding forest
loss and fragmentation is crucial for elephant conservation. We assessed deforestation and …

Land development has impacted natural landforms extensively, causing a decline in
resources and negative consequences to elephant populations, habitats, and gene flow …

Human–elephant conflict (HEC) contributes to the increasing death of Asian elephants due
to road accidents, retaliatory killings and fatal infections from being trapped in snares …

Tropical protected area management strategies have traditionally been heavily skewed
towards high carbon, primary forests. This focus can result in areas, such as heavily logged …