These dudes with the 80s hairstyles! What an amazing experience, something most of us will never get. Telling the facts of Elephant aging and starvation is information anti hunters would never research on their own.
The young elephant bull that ran after the big bull was shot, is called an Askari. He was being tutored about life and behavior by this great old bull! Other than their genetics they hold an extremely valuable role in elephant society.
It's disgusting that these people justify eliminating the old elephant bull by bringing up compassion as if it was suffering from being at the last sets of molars.
The person accompanying the PH ( non shooter) was from SCI (HQ Las Vegas). He was there as a guest of the PH,to video-graph the hunter as a “promo for the PH, come SHOW & TELL time at the convention” . Marketing gimmick of his Safari business!
I must say that this was a "set-up" video, no doubt about it. I came across Jeff Rann in the early 80's when he appeared on several Peter Hathaway Capstick's VHS videos from Ken Wilson's, "Sportsmen on Film" series. A great Professional Hunter, but to actually do the hunting, while the host is implying that he is hunting and never takes a shot is disconcerting. I did hunt an elephant back in 1989 and while both the conditions and Professional Hunter were less than what you see here, it still was a memorable hunt. Not the best, simply memorable.
I wonder how old Jeff Rann is now, May/June 2024. I was born in 1956 (S. Texas) and if I had the money I would book a hunt with him. He has the knowledge and is able to communicate with people and educate people with perfect tone of voice. I look at Jeff's belt and hunting regalia, looks full leather and cotton clothing and the trackers who work for him are perfectly respected and know what he wants them to do on the dangerous hunt with just a touch on the shoulder, I love this. I believe he wears tennis, just in case the double rifle misfires. Husain Bolt would be left behind. I would recommend to Jeff to have a beautiful print/canvas of this hunt with the MASSIVE BULL ELEPHANT made and sold to customers/hunters to put on their walls. Two creatures of God, face to face in the bush.
Elephants have been so badly traumatized by humans their genes are changing to make smaller less desirable tusks, to make them less likely to be a target
I can’t comprehend someone searching for it on TH-cam, reading the title, and still watching it knowing you don’t like it. Just an excuse to whine and complain? I guess so. No one here gives a fuck that you’re offended.
@@gordonlewis9377Do not lie. Murder has a definition, and the legal hunt for an animal does not meet that definition. If you have to lie, you don’t have an argument.
Hunting is one of the oldest and most meaningful cultural activities. Anthropologists who study hunting culture ALWAYS find that hunting is valued far more than as mere acquisition of calories.
You definitely are the elephant master! The respect you give and have for animals is an example of a true sportsman. Thank you for representing us like you do.
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem. Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover. In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
@@imetzl9340 Trophy hunting has NOTHING to do with population control and environmental protection. Nothing positive in killing the biggest and the best genetic specimens that are getting rarer and rarer and should be given maximum protection for the ultimate good of the species. How many hunting clients are interested in killing real problem elephants like crop raiders but have very small tusks? Those I would applaud, if there are any, but that’s not what attracts the big bucks. Culling and trophy hunting are poles apart. You’ve been listening to way too much propaganda. Study some REAL elephant research and find the truth away from those that have the most to gain.
@@imetzl9340 Are you aware that non consumptive tourism employs many more local people, trains them in more diverse skills and generates way more revenue than trophy hunting does?
@@mikegunn3070 - it doesn't generate anywhere near the revenue that hunting does, by a couple order of magnitude. One example that comes to mind is the Timbavati preserve on the edge of Kruger. The quota they're issued by the SA government is enough to satisfy about 50 hunters per year. In any given year, Timbavati gets about 20-25K people on photo safari. The hunters generate about 65-70% of the revenue, the folks on photo safari generate about 20% of the revenue. Without hunters, even iconic parks like Kruger and Pilanesburg would cease operations quickly. Parks have their place, but being a big source of revenue isn't one of them. They don't even pay for themselves.
Most importantly....what happens to the Animal?...Food (meat) distribution to locals, hide and bone to local craftsmen and women to boost local economies, fees to maintain habitat and preservation of the species.............Leather ?
He mainly kills because, as with the sick character in the first Dirty Harry movie, HE LIKES IT. The rest is canned cover stories, like pretending Africa has wildlife, not human, overpopulation problems.
Oh yes. Behind the scene there is mobile sausage factory and automated boot leather factory for free boots for locals and poor Somalians. I dont know where you and many others lost the mind. Toyota landcruiser can transport only ivory, fine brandy, the guide, happie shooter full of cash and fine shooters darling in white with GoPro.
2nd comment: Is this a 20,000-pound Bull? And, sorry for being too wordie, but I forgot to give some credit to his .577 double royal, a masterpiece. I saw his video of Jeff giving his son a double rifle, very emotional moment for them and many of us. With all said about Professional Hunters, rifles, bullets, clothing, gun bearers, trackers, nothing can match the magnificence of an Old Warrior African Bull Elephant. If you had never seen one, could you think of such a creature and draw one on paper? All the Glory to the Lord.
Problem elephants are invariably young bulls that raid villages crops. If it’s about resolving elephant/human conflict, it’s these young elephants carrying very small ivory that are almost always the culprits. Hunting clients aren’t interested in these REAL problem elephants. They want the largest ivory carrying tuskers, the rarer and rarer large genetics that they can find. These elephants are old, wise and the teachers of young bulls and live far from people!
Those old bulls are past breeding age. They are the least “critical” animals in the herd. The herd “society” is run by the old matriarchs. The bulls visit only to mate, and these very old bulls are past that.
I don't really get the point of shooting this beautiful, magnificent animal, if you're shooting it and plan on eating it that's one thing, but to spot and walk up close to this elephant and kill it for the sake of giving each other high fives, that's not hunting. That's pretty pathetic actually!
@@jameshilbert4005 And the money brought in by foreing hunter funds conservation and anti poaching, Controlled hunting is the only way to keep our wild life here in Africa alive for the next genarations
I am a Motswana. Too many elephants are a menace to local populations and to the environment. They also disrupt other sectors of the economy like Agriculture. So, their numbers must be controlled all means possible.
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem. Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover. In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
Idiotic remark by you. Hunting has saved the African Elephants-their habitats have been preserved and grown through hunters fees. Not to mention good herd management by culling the old bulls that don’t musk while they prevent younger bulls in musk from breeding
Exactly , just imagine an animal that’s an ungulate( vegetarian) , weighs up to 5 tons. How much foliage will it eat a day?? How much will ten elephants eat a day? How much will 100 elephants eat a day? Yes Cinderella there is not enough to prevent COMPLETE habitat loss for elephants and all animals in the savanna. Never fails antis don’t care about animals only their platform. AKA , PETA. HSA , etc
I don’t agree with the way the hunters hold their rifles horizontal forward over their shoulders , either in the air or in the hand downwards doesn’t make you look good and it is dangerous
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem. Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover. In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
If only life was that simple where a limited environment could support an infinite amount of massive creatures. Responsible humane control is the responsible strategy.
Believe our not this keep the elefhant and humans keeping live together with sustentability this big and old elefhant live a great life make a lot of babys and other young and strong elefhant Will take his place
If it “knew”, why didn’t it move away? It didn’t know anything until the last second. ….. and even then it probably doesn’t know what a gun is, or what death is.
Not sure what is with the negative comments. If you don't like the video, then don't watch it and don't comment. It's like some of these people have a fetish for feeling negative!
For one, it didn’t suffer at all. When one has to be removed, the hunters fee will pay for protection from poachers for several years. Wake up to the truth.
Looks a bit fake when the elephant turns towards him right before getting shot. Also, do they actually get that massive? That dude looks fucking tiny compared to the bull.
So virtuous!! Taking an emaciated old bull out of the herd, quickly, rather than a slow starvation is RESPONSIBLE!! The meat goes to multiple local villages and provides direly needed protein for months!!! The hides become leather for local craftsmen to create objects and sell to boost their income to provide for their families!! Not one thing SHAMEFUL about THAT!! EDUCATE YOURSELF!!!
Why are you shooting the elephants now you’re shooting everything they’re shooting turkeys they’re shooting out there shooting most. They’re shooting bears. They’re shooting even the elephant. Oh my God leave them alone.
These dudes with the 80s hairstyles! What an amazing experience, something most of us will never get. Telling the facts of Elephant aging and starvation is information anti hunters would never research on their own.
80s hair is back in.
😂👍
He’s from the 80s. He took a Time Machine to 2024.
@Bradleehage Technically, so am I then too.
Elephant hunting was always for the rich only
7:32 That’s one of my favorite Trumpet sounds the Elephants make.
The young elephant bull that ran after the big bull was shot, is called an Askari. He was being tutored about life and behavior by this great old bull! Other than their genetics they hold an extremely valuable role in elephant society.
It's disgusting that these people justify eliminating the old elephant bull by bringing up compassion as if it was suffering from being at the last sets of molars.
Enjoy your videos. BUT PLEASE makes it more enjoyable by mention the rifle caliber and bullet gr. Will appreciate. Hans Strydom. Sandton. South Africa
.577 Nitro Express
120mm APFSDS
577 NE, usually a 750 gr. Solid @ 2000 fps or so.
Watch the video! They literally did!
9:18
The person accompanying the PH ( non shooter) was from SCI (HQ Las Vegas). He was there as a guest of the PH,to video-graph the hunter as a “promo for the PH, come SHOW & TELL time at the convention” .
Marketing gimmick of his Safari business!
I must say that this was a "set-up" video, no doubt about it. I came across Jeff Rann in the early 80's when he appeared on several Peter Hathaway Capstick's VHS videos from Ken Wilson's, "Sportsmen on Film" series. A great Professional Hunter, but to actually do the hunting, while the host is implying that he is hunting and never takes a shot is disconcerting. I did hunt an elephant back in 1989 and while both the conditions and Professional Hunter were less than what you see here, it still was a memorable hunt. Not the best, simply memorable.
Loved Capsticks writing. Read him in my eary teens.
I wonder how old Jeff Rann is now, May/June 2024. I was born in 1956 (S. Texas) and if I had the money I would book a hunt with him. He has the knowledge and is able to communicate with people and educate people with perfect tone of voice. I look at Jeff's belt and hunting regalia, looks full leather and cotton clothing and the trackers who work for him are perfectly respected and know what he wants them to do on the dangerous hunt with just a touch on the shoulder, I love this. I believe he wears tennis, just in case the double rifle misfires. Husain Bolt would be left behind. I would recommend to Jeff to have a beautiful print/canvas of this hunt with the MASSIVE BULL ELEPHANT made and sold to customers/hunters to put on their walls. Two creatures of God, face to face in the bush.
Why
Handsome guys beautiful voices ❤😊
What's the purpose
Regolarenlacrescitandemografica
Watch the video
I did
@@brandonsalvant8860 watch it again
@@brandonsalvant8860 watch it again
Went to Botswana in 84. Hasnt changed his style since.
There's still some elephants to beef with in Botswana.
I am curious, what does elephant taste like
Chicken.
Elefante
Mammoth.
Kinda taste like a unicorn
Tastes like Elephant
Odd that the very old elephant has much smaller tusks than those of a hundred years ago.
Elephants have been so badly traumatized by humans their genes are changing to make smaller less desirable tusks, to make them less likely to be a target
@@paulharding1621 Exactly. Because the best big tusk genetics were and continue to get destroyed in the name of sport.
How long dose it take to process an elephant
From one PH to another - very professional. I like your ethics.
People don't realise, the connection between killing elephants and torrential rain in Spain ,Elephants transport seeds .
What?!
When they fly to Spain?
I don't comprehend the desire to kill such a magnificent and intelligent creature. It disgusts me.
Dont watch and definitely don't book a hunt.😅
I can’t comprehend someone searching for it on TH-cam, reading the title, and still watching it knowing you don’t like it. Just an excuse to whine and complain? I guess so. No one here gives a fuck that you’re offended.
7:29 It's smack time.
Whats the name of this ranch?
Its Not a Ranch ist part of Botswanas Conservation Areas where Low class Americans come and destroy our Beautiful Wild Life
In Botswana? No ranch, they were in the Okavango river delta. It's probably a land concession they paid the government to use.
WTF U KILLING THIS BEAUTIFUL ANIMAL FOR DAWGGGG
Cause he can
Did you eat of the meat and how was it
After 5 years, only 2 out of 6 tons of meat in freezer left.
"protect freedom to hunt"
Protect freedom for murder.
@@gordonlewis9377Do not lie. Murder has a definition, and the legal hunt for an animal does not meet that definition.
If you have to lie, you don’t have an argument.
Hunting is one of the oldest and most meaningful cultural activities. Anthropologists who study hunting culture ALWAYS find that hunting is valued far more than as mere acquisition of calories.
Why did you get to kill it & not the hunter? Or were you the hunter? I thought you were the guide.😐
You definitely are the elephant master! The respect you give and have for animals is an example of a true sportsman. Thank you for representing us like you do.
RESPECT AND THEN YOU KILL THE ANIMAL. ARE YOU A MORON ? WHAT ABOUT IF SOMEONE SHOWED YOU "RESPECT" AND SHOT YOU - ARE YOU OK WITH THAT ???
Was für ein Bullshit!
@PhilippSpõrl Your opinion. Ain't worth a bucket of warm spit.
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem.
Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover.
In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
@@imetzl9340 Trophy hunting has NOTHING to do with population control and environmental protection. Nothing positive in killing the biggest and the best genetic specimens that are getting rarer and rarer and should be given maximum protection for the ultimate good of the species. How many hunting clients are interested in killing real problem elephants like crop raiders but have very small tusks? Those I would applaud, if there are any, but that’s not what attracts the big bucks. Culling and trophy hunting are poles apart. You’ve been listening to way too much propaganda. Study some REAL elephant research and find the truth away from those that have the most to gain.
@@imetzl9340 Are you aware that non consumptive tourism employs many more local people, trains them in more diverse skills and generates way more revenue than trophy hunting does?
@@mikegunn3070 - it doesn't generate anywhere near the revenue that hunting does, by a couple order of magnitude.
One example that comes to mind is the Timbavati preserve on the edge of Kruger. The quota they're issued by the SA government is enough to satisfy about 50 hunters per year. In any given year, Timbavati gets about 20-25K people on photo safari. The hunters generate about 65-70% of the revenue, the folks on photo safari generate about 20% of the revenue.
Without hunters, even iconic parks like Kruger and Pilanesburg would cease operations quickly.
Parks have their place, but being a big source of revenue isn't one of them. They don't even pay for themselves.
WOW!
Hunting largest elephant 6 tons?
Most importantly....what happens to the Animal?...Food (meat) distribution to locals, hide and bone to local craftsmen and women to boost local economies, fees to maintain habitat and preservation of the species.............Leather ?
Exactly 💯
He mainly kills because, as with the sick character in the first Dirty Harry movie, HE LIKES IT. The rest is canned cover stories, like pretending Africa has wildlife, not human, overpopulation problems.
@@DefundTheFringes you’ve clearly never been to Africa nor seen the animal populations there. I have. You’re completely wrong.
Educate yourself. @@DefundTheFringes
Oh yes. Behind the scene there is mobile sausage factory and automated boot leather factory for free boots for locals and poor Somalians. I dont know where you and many others lost the mind.
Toyota landcruiser can transport only ivory, fine brandy, the guide, happie shooter full of cash and fine shooters darling in white with GoPro.
Imagine how the Romans must've felt having 80 of these monsters charging them at Zama.
2nd comment: Is this a 20,000-pound Bull? And, sorry for being too wordie, but I forgot to give some credit to his .577 double royal, a masterpiece. I saw his video of Jeff giving his son a double rifle, very emotional moment for them and many of us. With all said about Professional Hunters, rifles, bullets, clothing, gun bearers, trackers, nothing can match the magnificence of an Old Warrior African Bull Elephant. If you had never seen one, could you think of such a creature and draw one on paper? All the Glory to the Lord.
holy shit, look at the size of that fucking thing... african elephants are the size of a bus wtf ????
Why?
He looks like Emilio Estevez... But take it seriously! It was a great hunting guys! Congratulations!
Bullshit
Problem elephants are invariably young bulls that raid villages crops. If it’s about resolving elephant/human conflict, it’s these young elephants carrying very small ivory that are almost always the culprits. Hunting clients aren’t interested in these REAL problem elephants. They want the largest ivory carrying tuskers, the rarer and rarer large genetics that they can find. These elephants are old, wise and the teachers of young bulls and live far from people!
These old bull elephants are critical to the species. This is senseless and sick
Did you even read the description?
Those old bulls are past breeding age. They are the least “critical” animals in the herd.
The herd “society” is run by the old matriarchs. The bulls visit only to mate, and these very old bulls are past that.
In these hunting Safari business, except for BRED IN CAPTIVITY (caged hunts), nothing is fake.
7:49 oh god!
You killed him!
I must warn the tribe!
I don't really get the point of shooting this beautiful, magnificent animal, if you're shooting it and plan on eating it that's one thing, but to spot and walk up close to this elephant and kill it for the sake of giving each other high fives, that's not hunting. That's pretty pathetic actually!
It is used to feed nearby villages.
@@jameshilbert4005 And the money brought in by foreing hunter funds
conservation and anti poaching, Controlled hunting is the only way to keep our wild
life here in Africa alive for the next genarations
I am a Motswana. Too many elephants are a menace to local populations and to the environment. They also disrupt other sectors of the economy like Agriculture. So, their numbers must be controlled all means possible.
Are they humans or some animal creature
wow what hero s must be testosteron thing
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem.
Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover.
In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
Why do Anti-hunters immediately try to denigrate at hunters testosterone level or relate this to sexuality? 😂
Absolute hell. No one should be allowed to do this.
Idiotic remark by you. Hunting has saved the African Elephants-their habitats have been preserved and grown through hunters fees.
Not to mention good herd management by culling the old bulls that don’t musk while they prevent younger bulls in musk from breeding
If a number of elephants are not removed from the herd, they eat everything and most of them starve.
Exactly , just imagine an animal that’s an ungulate( vegetarian) , weighs up to 5 tons. How much foliage will it eat a day??
How much will ten elephants eat a day?
How much will 100 elephants eat a day?
Yes Cinderella there is not enough to prevent COMPLETE habitat loss for elephants and all animals in the savanna.
Never fails antis don’t care about animals only their platform.
AKA , PETA. HSA , etc
Yeah right.
You keep telling yourself that - you sicko!
@@gordonlewis9377Go do some research. It happens, and they destroy habitat.
Is hunting legal in Africa even under prohibition laws?
Look into it. Maybe learn something instead of thinking with your emotions. Must have been a kamala voter.
that man has balls of steal😁
How he has a gun.
he is a coward
@@gordonlewis9377 does it matter? the Spartans had spears so they aren’t brave? are pilots who go above enemy territory not brave
@@Tristan_Israeldo the same? and make a video
I don’t agree with the way the hunters hold their rifles horizontal forward over their shoulders , either in the air or in the hand downwards doesn’t make you look good and it is dangerous
He has it open. It’s not going to fire. Literally impossible.
That’s a huge bull
Timber….
Why kill a elephant make you feel big
Hunting elephants can be ethically justified when it is conducted as part of a comprehensive wildlife management strategy aimed at population control, environmental protection, and safeguarding local populations. In some regions of Africa, elephant populations have grown to unsustainable levels due to successful conservation efforts and the absence of natural predators. As a result, these large populations can exceed the carrying capacity of their habitats, leading to overgrazing, habitat destruction, and competition with other wildlife species. By implementing controlled hunting programs, authorities can regulate elephant numbers to prevent ecological imbalances and ensure the health of the entire ecosystem.
Elephants are keystone species that play a crucial role in shaping their habitats. However, in areas where their populations are too dense, they can cause extensive damage to vegetation, water sources, and other natural resources. Overgrazing by elephants can lead to habitat degradation, soil erosion, and loss of biodiversity, impacting not only wildlife but also local communities who rely on these resources for their livelihoods. Controlled hunting can help mitigate these impacts by reducing elephant densities to levels that the environment can sustain, allowing vegetation to regenerate and ecosystems to recover.
In regions where elephants and humans coexist, conflicts often arise due to crop raiding, property damage, and threats to human safety. These conflicts can have significant social and economic consequences for local communities, exacerbating poverty and undermining conservation efforts. By managing elephant populations through hunting, authorities can reduce human-elephant conflicts, thereby improving the safety and well-being of local populations. Additionally, revenue generated from hunting permits can be reinvested in community development projects, providing alternative livelihoods and incentivizing local support for conservation initiatives.
If only life was that simple where a limited environment could support an infinite amount of massive creatures. Responsible humane control is the responsible strategy.
Eliphant penis in the video bigger than my leg 😂
@@imetzl9340yeah you know that's bs for half a million years it all was happening by itself and now these people think they have to intervene
@@imetzl9340 lies
That also means everyone for miles around gets to eat!👍🏻
Если есто деги то делай помощ безобидным жывотным, которые немогут сами себя защетить, а ты истребляеш ради удовольствие, человек хуже твари...
It's okay; humans with weapons are stronger than any prey.
I just placed a comment and was erased.
Post it again
Kaliber?
Yes it’s like Aeroplane. Hey, they invented the language, so I just go with it.
577NE
I love herd elephant Adine care lot of orphan elephant lundi fishan stombe klasire phabini kanisha limpopo lot of
Very sad...
577 Nitro Express, what riffle
Believe our not this keep the elefhant and humans keeping live together with sustentability this big and old elefhant live a great life make a lot of babys and other young and strong elefhant Will take his place
This elephant knows whats going on. How do you think he feels knowing he is about to die
Who cares elephants are afraid to kill us. Thought I doubt an elephant can garner the concept of death
I don’t know what they feel like, none of them have ever talked to me.
So you’d rather it starve to death? That’s pretty cruel.
If it “knew”, why didn’t it move away?
It didn’t know anything until the last second. ….. and even then it probably doesn’t know what a gun is, or what death is.
@@FrankDemasiIV he has food all around him man, its his habitat
La próxima a si estalla la escopeta
Rifle. Don't be so mean. What'd he do to you?
Human change habitat so what are you doing with humna tell us
Are you volunteering to leave the population?
@@mikefranklin1253no we’re volunteering to help you leave it
And when theyer all gone,it was poachers fault
I really hate this, elephants are a differnt type of creature. Why would you want to kill them?. Sickening
Did you not even read the description?
જય સિયારામ
Enjoy you only live once
These men like to bragg's about the shot and the gun maker i wonder how much they paid to sells the guns
You are harming the diversity of the environment.
The rest of the herd was probably devastated..😢
Das good
Mature males only join herds during musth. They are solitary, as elephants are a matriarchal society.
Did you not hear the part about slow starvation? Elephants don't like to see each other suffer.
This isn't a Disney movie.
@@billm2078😂
How could anyone kill such a beautiful, intelligent animal?
Did you heard the entire video? It's well explained
Yes that's some bs excuse
With a Holland and Holland 577 nitro express.
This is not fair, shooting an innocent elephant. Shameful
Not sure what is with the negative comments. If you don't like the video, then don't watch it and don't comment. It's like some of these people have a fetish for feeling negative!
I can comment because I know what I’m talking about!
@@mikegunn3070 and that is?
BINGO Cornelius.
The ecosystem do not need no management no help from any man God already got that in place
They’d just go extinct without it. It’s like you people never research anything.
The laughing made this totally disgusting
🤣🤣😂😂🤣😂😂
se dan de casadore 🤦♂️
Why does any human being wants to kill an elephant???? Do not understand.
Bucket list hunt.
Plac plac plac
Why kill an elephant in the first place
Read the description
Зачем у безобидного жывотнго отнял жызнь, пришол к нему домой и застрелил ради утехи, желаю штоб и так само стобой зделали. Ради удоволствие...
Absolute disgrace
Then don’t watch the video? Also do some research
Eu não acredito que nos dias de hoje não não haja punição para um crime como este.
He didn't commit a crime.
poor elephant 😢😢😢
That Elephant Fed A Whole Village
For one, it didn’t suffer at all. When one has to be removed, the hunters fee will pay for protection from poachers for several years. Wake up to the truth.
Poor you.
Humans..evil
Yea, but not for this. These guys stimulate the local economy and protect and preserve the habitat
it's called Murder
says the one who supports abortion
Nah, it’s called hunting.
Lowest Form of Human Life on Show here
Read. The. Description.
The blacks ?
Looks a bit fake when the elephant turns towards him right before getting shot. Also, do they actually get that massive? That dude looks fucking tiny compared to the bull.
That's because of the long telephoto lens. Camera was way further back.
Forced perspective
@@lonebeagleno because tbe bull elephant wss very huge seem like 13 feet nd 8 tonnes . I can bet he was the most dominant male of his area
11 ton
Too much blabla, too little action.
Das hat mit Jagd überhaupt nichts zu tun , das ist eine Hinrichtung aus Geltungsbewusstsein. Ätzend.
Ach so, was ist denn dann eine Jagd?
What a trophy congratulations
Disgusting
Then don’t watch it?
So's your picture
Let him life and Help him for health please. All Elephant is beautiful and like the Family. please please ❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏🌹🇨🇭🇮🇪🇹🇭💙💙💙
How about you watch the video and learn. The explanation is all there.
Botswana literally has too many.
killing a innocent animal then feeling happy so shamful , even a child can hit at such big shot
That Elephant Fed A Whole Village
You haven t a clue
Vc se sente feliz quando faz um churrasco? Se vc não sabe um animal teve que morrer para alimentar vc
Beyond sad, pathetic
Your existence? Yes.
@@JackGorton1960s clearly just has a soul...where as you: pond life
So you want the elephant to suffer? Seems like you're the sad one
@@camronrapp4146 why shoot the elephants? How is the good for them?
@@brucepoole8552 You didn't watch the video at all I take it?
Why people kill innocent animals 😢😢😢😢
Porque tu compra carne no açougue?
@@gustavoluizfoggiatto7647 w fr
Ok so you want the elephant to suffer then? You clearly didn't watch the video.
It‘s a business buddy. Some people pay for dangerous game a lot of money.
Who says they're innocent? They just haven't been convicted
Es el peor lado oscuro de la bestia humana
sooo shameful
So virtuous!! Taking an emaciated old bull out of the herd, quickly, rather than a slow starvation is RESPONSIBLE!! The meat goes to multiple local villages and provides direly needed protein for months!!! The hides become leather for local craftsmen to create objects and sell to boost their income to provide for their families!! Not one thing SHAMEFUL about THAT!! EDUCATE YOURSELF!!!
@@wiseguysoutdoors2954
He does not look emaciated.
If he dies in nature other animals will make use of it
@@sharmana100😂 you’re clueless
Plz dont killed 😥😥😥😥😥
You piss me off, did you even watch the video???
Again read the description
This video practice should be banned . Why are they killing them, just for a stupid hunt practice. It is too cruel
Watch the video
Read the description before criticizing the video
Why are you shooting the elephants now you’re shooting everything they’re shooting turkeys they’re shooting out there shooting most. They’re shooting bears. They’re shooting even the elephant. Oh my God leave them alone.
Read the description before commenting random shit
Hunting for fun is haram in Islam, just so you know
You are harming the diversity of the environment.
Disgusting
Then click off if your not gonna give proper criticism without any research on the topic