Could remember when Gluay Hom first arrived he could hardly walk, now look at the dude he has his own area now in the bulls area and his own personal valet, beautiful life now❤💞❤
@@katerinakemp5701 Yes, and they'd still rather be foraging naturally, feeding themselves in the jungle, without having to be bothered with man's sorry-tails . . :( I love the excellent care ENP staff gives them, truly love it, but I know they want what they are due, their birthright. Of course, that's Lek's dream, that all captive elephants be able to go home to nature, so we support the stepping stones toward their fullest freedom, to get as close as they can get to that. Did you see one of the latest videos that showed Chu Jai's presence into the several that had migrated up to the skywalk area? Already integrated, aleady migrating, already fitting in, how GREAT! So happy for her, and she's virtually brand new!
Merci aux personnes qui oeuvraient pour la survie des éléphants leur travail c'est du non-stop merci vous êtes géniaux grâce à vous tous espoirs n est pas perdu. Amitié courage. 💞💘😉😍🥰💓
So handsome boy...I wonder if all of them got rescue from that Hell... So sad thinking about of their horrible situation, some humans have no compassionate at all with this gentle giant they only think of the money. They need to look for a real job to feed for their family, what a shame !
You can just see how broken he was and how he's SO joyful at ENP now! It's so sad that humans use ANY animal and think it's ok. All animals deserve freedom, choice, and autonomy!
I wonder how they really feel or how long before they realise they no longer have to preform such a sad life they had been forced into now you wonderful people have saved them great job
You are angel on earth, khun Lek. They are your family and a big family. We are delighted to know a person like you. I am certain everyone is enjoying watching the ENP endless series from the beginning and every story is so magnificent. The emotion is all over the places. Thank you. I can't thank you enough for the work you guys do to save lives. You are a very rare gem.. Hat off to you.
How hard is it to rehabilitate a male and what arrangements have to be made to house them? Are they always kept alone and away from the females? Are they completely enclosed? Don’t they need an elder to teach them how to behave?
It depends on developmental-age, largely. If they arrive as a calf, pre-puberty, they are put with the family of another calf of similar age, if possible, or given a nanny. When puberty kicks in, they are moved to the bull section of the park, and sometimes put with another younger bull who's compatible, for a time. Often, they have their own large enclosure that has a perimeter wall made of large, strong pillars, through which the mahout can deliver food and take care of water-needs during Musth. In that large enclosure, they have a large shelter with soft sand under that roof, they have their own mudpit and a pool to share with other bulls, that they likely use taking turns, not together, to avoid fights. Just being allowed to be at peace with no one abusing them is extremely restorative. Bulls prefer to be alone, they develop very independent minds during puberty. In the Wild, they migrate alone, only sometimes developing loose bonds with other young bulls, and then going their separate ways, visiting herds of females during mating season (Musth) to fulfill their responsibility to make babies. In the Wild, the only teaching that a bull receives is from their family of origin. The problem that the folks at Kruger National Park in Africa made was to relocate all the elder bulls, leaving only the young bulls, which meant they ran amuck due to no accountability. Instruction and accountability are two different things, and the elder bulls provide accountability in the Wild just by their presence. (The younger bulls do not want to get in trouble with the stronger and more experienced, because that would result in injury and pain.) Because of how rough they play and because of the hormonal changes and Musth, after puberty they are kept separate from the females, as the females too, don't want that behavior around them. The females evict their pubescent bulls out of the herd when the time comes, which means it's time for the bull to go, and the herd posts strong, able-bodied young sentries (females) at the perimeter of their herd to keep him from returning. The females are very gentle and peaceful by comparison, while the males are competitive and rough. It protects everyone that they have their own full enclosures. Sometimes a caretaker will take a bull (not in musth) to the river to swim. The females are free to visit the bulls at their enclosures, and they have bred with them too, through the pillars. Musth is a hormonal rush that accompanies the bull's mating season annually, and can, but not always, cause agitation and aggression.
@@cacatr4495 Very informative re: instruction and accountability. I imagined more socialization for teaching the young males, but you’re describing primarily consequences instead. And yes I read about the African park that removed all the elder bulls and then had problems with young males. That’s what formed my impression.
@@cacatr4495 Yes, sorry I had to turn off notifications for work. I didn’t even know you responded until this afternoon! Thank you so much for all the details and explanation!
@@sueinraleigh3091 What happened at Kruger had many of us thinking the same thing as you did, and if they join up for a time, with an older bull, they can learn from them, but thoughts of consequences are primary, as they don't all have the opportunity to tag along with an older bull. Just like a 15yo kid doesn't want to deal with a powerful man, so too does a young bull *not want to deal with his senior. ~ Much of the time, notifications aren't sent about replies, so many replies go unseen and not known, just as I didn't receive any notification of your reply here. That's why I had inquired if the replies were seen. 🫤
He thinks he part fish. 🤣 Its amazing to see how bad the elephant behavior is when they arrive at ENP. All have shaking heads, swaying side to side, Think they are on a chain that's been removed.... Then we see a video a week later or some even a couple days and they are happy, bran new elephants. All ready filled with love and turned red color. ❤ Thank You ENP for giving theses beautiful Animals a real reason to live.
He is a wonderful boy and I am very happy for him and everything everyone has done to help correct his tragic situation. I wish these were rare stories but the are not. We can never rest until they are all off the chain, saddle and log work that breaks their souls and bodies forever.
Great story!
Thank you for the update. And thank you all for giving him a new life.💙🌿
wow! Amazing change. thank you for giving him a chance at love and happiness in your compassionate care! Blessings to you Lek and their carers!
He is now happy & at home! Thank you! 🥰🙏
ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL!! Such a sweet handsome boy!! So glad to see him free and haooy!! 💙💙💋💋🐘💋💋💙💙
So grateful for the life he has now
Thanks for all you do for elephants they deserve your unconditional love
Thank you so much for saving him from evil owner👍👍👍
Thank you.
Ty,Ty, He Is Safe and At Peace
Aaaw what a handsome boy💓🥰🤗🐘
His eyes show happiness now not despair. Thank you for saving him.❤
❤️❤️🥰🥰🐘🐘 he is now happy & safe. God Bless
He is so happy! He is finally living the life that he's supposed to live. Great video
Could remember when Gluay Hom first arrived he could hardly walk, now look at the dude he has his own area now in the bulls area and his own personal valet, beautiful life now❤💞❤
"valet" >> I like that. :)
@@cacatr4495 Lol they love their own valets and butlers🥰💯🥰
@@katerinakemp5701
Yes, and they'd still rather be foraging naturally, feeding themselves in the jungle, without having to be bothered with man's sorry-tails . . :( I love the excellent care ENP staff gives them, truly love it, but I know they want what they are due, their birthright. Of course, that's Lek's dream, that all captive elephants be able to go home to nature, so we support the stepping stones toward their fullest freedom, to get as close as they can get to that. Did you see one of the latest videos that showed Chu Jai's presence into the several that had migrated up to the skywalk area? Already integrated, aleady migrating, already fitting in, how GREAT! So happy for her, and she's virtually brand new!
Just being an elephant ❤ thank you everyone
I love watching elephants being elephants!
OMG! Gluay Hom became Magnificent and such an happy boy ! Pease more videos updates of the rescued bulls Elephants 🙏🙏🙏
Freedom feels fantastic so happy for him🐘☀👑💗🌼💗
Nice 👍
Watch this elephant story it's make me cry!
Thank you to all to rescued him!!
Merci aux personnes qui oeuvraient pour la survie des éléphants leur travail c'est du non-stop merci vous êtes géniaux grâce à vous tous espoirs n est pas perdu. Amitié courage. 💞💘😉😍🥰💓
J'accord
Exelente ! Una manera de expresar lo bien que está pasando después de su rescate. Vida saludable para Tí 🐘
Thank you for his rescue and all that are in rescued🙏😊❤️🐘❤️😊🙏🇺🇸
❤ u baby
OMG 😢😢
So handsome boy...I wonder if all of them got rescue from that Hell... So sad thinking about of their horrible situation, some humans have no compassionate at all with this gentle giant they only think of the money. They need to look for a real job to feed for their family, what a shame !
Danke,dass ihr dem Schatz geholfen gehabt!GOTT segne euch dafür!Es tut gut zu sehen,wie froh das Tier jetzt leben kann!♡♡♡Judith♡♡♡
♥️♥️♥️👍
@@christinatweet6580 😊😊😊Judith😊😊😊
There are no words to say what a blessing he is to us all, valiant and courageous. An example to us all. Much love to All the heroes.
How could they do that
Until all Animals will be free in happiness nothing can be the same on Earth ever again ❤️💙
You can just see how broken he was and how he's SO joyful at ENP now! It's so sad that humans use ANY animal and think it's ok. All animals deserve freedom, choice, and autonomy!
What a beautiful ending to this story! Gratitude, love and respect to all 🙏🐘🪷💕🌎
I'm Delighted he is doing well, Enjoying life now 💕
Beautiful Boy, Beautiful work! thank you
I wonder how they really feel or how long before they realise they no longer have to preform such a sad life they had been forced into now you wonderful people have saved them great job
You are angel on earth, khun Lek. They are your family and a big family. We are delighted to know a person like you. I am certain everyone is enjoying watching the ENP endless series from the beginning and every story is so magnificent. The emotion is all over the places. Thank you. I can't thank you enough for the work you guys do to save lives.
You are a very rare gem.. Hat off to you.
💙🐘💙
Bless you angels - commendable efforts 🙏🏻
Freedom from pain and suffering. Freedom to relax and be an elephant.
Thank You for rescart elefan happy love Biutiful
Thank thanks for rescart elefan happy love I happy thank You Biutiful love
How hard is it to rehabilitate a male and what arrangements have to be made to house them? Are they always kept alone and away from the females? Are they completely enclosed? Don’t they need an elder to teach them how to behave?
It depends on developmental-age, largely. If they arrive as a calf, pre-puberty, they are put with the family of another calf of similar age, if possible, or given a nanny. When puberty kicks in, they are moved to the bull section of the park, and sometimes put with another younger bull who's compatible, for a time. Often, they have their own large enclosure that has a perimeter wall made of large, strong pillars, through which the mahout can deliver food and take care of water-needs during Musth. In that large enclosure, they have a large shelter with soft sand under that roof, they have their own mudpit and a pool to share with other bulls, that they likely use taking turns, not together, to avoid fights. Just being allowed to be at peace with no one abusing them is extremely restorative. Bulls prefer to be alone, they develop very independent minds during puberty. In the Wild, they migrate alone, only sometimes developing loose bonds with other young bulls, and then going their separate ways, visiting herds of females during mating season (Musth) to fulfill their responsibility to make babies. In the Wild, the only teaching that a bull receives is from their family of origin. The problem that the folks at Kruger National Park in Africa made was to relocate all the elder bulls, leaving only the young bulls, which meant they ran amuck due to no accountability. Instruction and accountability are two different things, and the elder bulls provide accountability in the Wild just by their presence. (The younger bulls do not want to get in trouble with the stronger and more experienced, because that would result in injury and pain.) Because of how rough they play and because of the hormonal changes and Musth, after puberty they are kept separate from the females, as the females too, don't want that behavior around them. The females evict their pubescent bulls out of the herd when the time comes, which means it's time for the bull to go, and the herd posts strong, able-bodied young sentries (females) at the perimeter of their herd to keep him from returning. The females are very gentle and peaceful by comparison, while the males are competitive and rough. It protects everyone that they have their own full enclosures. Sometimes a caretaker will take a bull (not in musth) to the river to swim. The females are free to visit the bulls at their enclosures, and they have bred with them too, through the pillars. Musth is a hormonal rush that accompanies the bull's mating season annually, and can, but not always, cause agitation and aggression.
@@cacatr4495 Very informative re: instruction and accountability. I imagined more socialization for teaching the young males, but you’re describing primarily consequences instead. And yes I read about the African park that removed all the elder bulls and then had problems with young males. That’s what formed my impression.
@@cacatr4495 Yes, sorry I had to turn off notifications for work. I didn’t even know you responded until this afternoon! Thank you so much for all the details and explanation!
@@sueinraleigh3091
What happened at Kruger had many of us thinking the same thing as you did, and if they join up for a time, with an older bull, they can learn from them, but thoughts of consequences are primary, as they don't all have the opportunity to tag along with an older bull. Just like a 15yo kid doesn't want to deal with a powerful man, so too does a young bull *not want to deal with his senior. ~ Much of the time, notifications aren't sent about replies, so many replies go unseen and not known, just as I didn't receive any notification of your reply here. That's why I had inquired if the replies were seen. 🫤
He thinks he part fish. 🤣 Its amazing to see how bad the elephant behavior is when they arrive at ENP. All have shaking heads, swaying side to side, Think they are on a chain that's been removed.... Then we see a video a week later or some even a couple days and they are happy, bran new elephants. All ready filled with love and turned red color. ❤ Thank You ENP for giving theses beautiful Animals a real reason to live.
CAN YOU PLEASE DO A CURRENT VIDEO ON THIS HANDSOME MAJESTIC TUSKER GLUAY HOM???❤❤❤😍😘🐘🐘🐘🌳🌊THANK YOU ENP!!!😃👍🔥🙏👑➕📖🔥🇺🇸
คุณเล็กช่วยช้างที่ทำงานหนักฝห้มีอิสระ
พระเจ้าคุ้มครองคุณ
🐘💙🐘💙🐘💙🐘💙🥰🥰🥰💋💋
He is a wonderful boy and I am very happy for him and everything everyone has done to help correct his tragic situation. I wish these were rare stories but the are not. We can never rest until they are all off the chain, saddle and log work that breaks their souls and bodies forever.
Jehovah el todopoderoso siga enviando su fuerza, para los que sufren amén.Bendiciones para los que aman a los animales amén.
คนที่เอาช้างมาโชว
ส่วนมากใจดำบังคับช้างทุกอย่างช้างไม่มีอิสระ
น่าสมเพชยุคนี้เจ้าของช้างให้ช้างทำงานจนร่างกายพิการจิตใจของช้างก้อป่วย
🐘💙🐘💙🐘💯💯❤❤
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