Surrounded by a burgeoning human population, Asian elephants have to contend with the spread of settlements and farming, and the demands of rapidly developing nations: plantations, mines, railways, and irrigation canals have carved up former wilderness. — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
There are 13 Asian countries that still have elephants, and Elephant Family is looking to invest in further projects that will be the most critical for saving elephants while there is still time. — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
Save the elephants, and then you save the forest - and then you save yourself. — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
Surrounded by a burgeoning human population, Asian elephants have to contend with the spread of settlements and farming, and the demands of rapidly developing… — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
Elephants seek food elsewhere if their route is blocked, and raiding crops and grain stores brings them into conflict with people, often resulting in… — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
You can cut a tree down, and it grows back. Once a species goes, it's gone forever. — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
If you cut down the forest, you know what happens: The whole of Asia turns into a desert. Without water, you're talking civil unrest,… — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
If I was a businessman, I could have made a huge amount of money. But none of that really crossed my mind while I… — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
My flat is a bit like an oriental bazaar. It's filled with the oddest objects from all my travels, and you can't really move… — Mark Shand Copy Share Image
