The video discusses the severe impact of poaching on elephant populations, highlighting that 95% of orphaned elephants at the David Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage are victims of poaching. The demand for ivory, particularly in China and the Far East, has led to a significant decline in elephant numbers. Conservationists warn that without intervention, elephants could become extinct in Africa within a decade. The David Sheldrick Trust is actively working to save orphaned elephants and is campaigning for a total ban on ivory sales. Despite challenges, there is hope for the elephants' return to the wild.

What is the primary reason for the decline in elephant populations in Africa?

• Climate change

• Natural predators

• Habitat loss

• Poaching for ivory

What role does the David Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage play in elephant conservation?

• Breeding elephants for zoos

• Selling elephants to sanctuaries

• Raising orphaned elephants until they can return to the wild

• Training elephants for circus performances

How often do the baby elephants at the orphanage need to be fed?

• Every hour

• Once a day

• Twice a day

• Every three hours

What was the effect of the 2008 legal ivory sale on poaching?

• It increased poaching by fueling demand

• It led to better regulation of the ivory market

• It had no impact on poaching

• It reduced poaching significantly

What is the David Sheldrick Trust campaigning for to protect elephants?

• Legalization of ivory trade

• A total and indefinite ban on ivory sales

• More zoos to house elephants

• Increased hunting licenses