THE WORLD’S GREATEST ELEPHANT

Lucy elephant is located along the beach of Josephine Hallen Park (named after co-founder) in Margate, New Jersey. She is six stories high and is listed in the National Park Historical Building Directory. Our park is surrounded by a fence to facilitate child supervision. There is also a picnic table for outdoor meals.

We have friendly and well-trained volunteers and staff to help you during your visit. During the tour you will learn about Lucy 's unique architecture and history, climb the spiral staircase through her interior all the way through to the squeaky sound of the back, and see the 360 ​​- degree panoramic view of the surrounding coastal area.

Children and families love to visit the only elephant in the world "You can walk!" We offer a convenient time, of course Lucy always makes a promise that schools and groups will visit can.

There is a guided tour of the Lucy elephant every 30 minutes above and below the time. The last trip starts 30 minutes before the end.

As one of the world's largest wildlife landscapes, "As one of the world's largest pool parties", The Gathering says that hundreds of elephants bloom from the ancient reservoir of Mineralia National Park between June and August I believe it will be gathered. Side However, since inflow of sightseeing also affects protection activities, please travel with responsibility. Please listen to me about how another elephant was killed. Because their ancient migration path was coincidentally a human agricultural patch, they became messed up. After all, people are more important than elephants. Go to Dehiwara Zoo and remember that these majestic beasts are fooled and become foolish, foolish, laughing, foolish income fool.

• Can not walk around: The biggest threat to wild Asian elephants is loss of habitat and fragmentation. In the tropics, humans cut down a wide range of forests and quickly live in valleys and plains. Elephants are driven to landscapes in the hilly landscape and inadequate forest debris, but even these less accessible habitats are being attacked by poachers, loggers and developers. Continuous habitats are increasingly being destroyed by dams, tea and coffee plantations, roads and railways. These developments hampered the seasonal movement of the elephant clan. Habitat fragmentation also divides the elephant population into small isolated populations. Therefore, there is a risk of inbreeding. Some biologists believe there are no longer enough wild Asian elephant populations to avoid long-term genetic deterioration.

African elephants are divided into two different species: the African jungle elephant, the most common species, and the smaller African forest elephant. Shrubs are the world's largest terrestrial animals. In both African elephants, men and women have ivory; these are modified front teeth that can grow to dozens of kilograms and are used for various basic purposes in elephant life is. These ivory are important ivory sources for ivory ornaments and jewels, but the ivory of mammoth (page 21) has also been excavated and its ivory is legally traded.