The baby elephants stood at the end of the road to protect the baby elephants, creating a threat that made the wild dogs only bow their heads and run away.
Guide Brent Leo-Smith on a journey to Sabi Sands Private Animal Sanctuary, South Africa was fortunate to witness the strength of not one but a whole herd of elephants in the face of “the man” of the elephants. one of the elephants. Africa’s most successful hunting team.
Accordingly, while moving on the roads in the Reserve, Mr. Brent’s convoy discovered a pack of wild dogs huddled together, seemingly hunting. When approaching the end of the road, suddenly the image of sporadic elephants in the herd began to appear. Thinking of encountering “lost sheep”, a herd of 9 wild dogs was overjoyed, howling with each sound, making everyone’s hairs cringe.
Detecting signs of threat, the herd of elephants gathered enough formations and quickly deployed a defensive plan. It can be seen that, even though they are wild animals, the baby elephants have trained their members very well. They divided the biggest, strongest animals into the first class to confront the enemy directly. Smaller, weaker ones are placed in the middle to minimize the chance of being attacked.