Pesquisando por: "African Elephant" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2494AU4KT1 A life-size replica of an African savanna elephant on display at the American Museum of Natural History's new exhibition "The Secret World of Elephants" in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., November 8, 2023. REUTERS/Roselle Chen

RC2494ASYXNQ A life-size replica of an African savanna elephant on display at the American Museum of Natural History's new exhibition "The Secret World of Elephants" in Manhattan, New York City, U.S., November 8, 2023. REUTERS/Roselle Chen

RC2LJ0A6Z82V The body of an African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, who was unwell and died, lies in front of water jet fans, at a zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 22, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC29E0AH0YN8 African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, who is unwell, rests on a sand pile, at a zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 14, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC29E0AY1QK7 African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, who is unwell, rests on a sand pile, at a zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 14, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Z80AED1AO African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, runs while being guided by the local zoo staff and members of the FOUR PAWS International, as she receives medical assistance at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Y80A8E0IH African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, stands in her enclosure after receiving the medical assistance provided by the vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2090AZ9KJ8 African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, bathes in dust, while a man puts soft bags to support her, after she received medical assistance by the vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Z80AHUTM0 Frank Goeritz, head of the veterinary service at Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research in Berlin, and members of the FOUR PAWS International, give medical assistance to African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Z80ANNGUR Frank Goeritz, head of the veterinary service at Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research in Berlin, and members of the FOUR PAWS International, give medical assistance to African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Y80A05A8U Amir Khalil, director of the project development at FOUR PAWS International comforts African elephant Noor Jahan, 17, after she received a medical assistance at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2Z80ADK87C Amir Khalil, Director of the project development at FOUR PAWS International calms down a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, after she received a medical assistance at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2090AIP8YB Zoo keeper Samiullah, 51, sprays water jet on Noor Jahan, a 17-year-old African elephant, after she received a medical assistance by the vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 6, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80A4MEC8 Vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, perform a medical assessment to a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80ASHFND Zoo staff help the vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, as they perform a medical assessment to a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80AXF97I Amir Khalil, Director of the project development at FOUR PAWS International, instructs as he along with other vets and animal experts examining a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, during a medical assessment at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80ARETAW Amir Khalil, Director of the project development at FOUR PAWS International, sedates a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, during a medical assessment at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80AYG2H9 Frank Goeritz, head of the veterinary service at Leibniz Institute for zoo and wildlife research in Berlin, performs a medical assessment to a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80AMYVO4 Amir Khalil, Director of the project development at FOUR PAWS International, sedates a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, during a medical assessment at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2B80A6C3YH Vets and animal experts from the FOUR PAWS International, perform a medical assessment to a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

RC2C80AQZ795 A member of the FOUR PAWS International, walks past a 17-year-old African elephant Noor Jahan, supported by lifting belt, after a medical assessment at the zoo in Karachi, Pakistan April 5, 2023. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro

ny140323181705 African elephants walk near trees in Murchison Falls National Park, in northwestern Uganda on Jan. 13, 2023. A multibillion-dollar oil drilling and pipeline project is displacing thousands of people in Uganda and Tanzania, and ravaging pristine habitats. Environmentalists are fighting to stop it, but the governments are all in. (Arlette Bashizi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723174006 The novelist and conservationist Delia Owens, at a cabin on her property in Tryon, N.C. on Dec. 14, 2022. Owens said she believed that to stop the poachers in Zambia, she had to persuade villagers, particularly women, that there were other ways of surviving. (Travis Dove/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723124606 The novelist and conservationist Delia Owens, at a cabin on her property in Tryon, N.C. on Dec. 14, 2022. Owens said she believed that to stop the poachers in Zambia, she had to persuade villagers, particularly women, that there were other ways of surviving. (Travis Dove/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723173506 Hippos surfacing in the Luangwa River, by the former campsite where the writer and conservationist Delia Owens lived for a time, in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. In Zambia, many saw the Owens and her husband as rich outsiders with an agenda centered on protecting animals from people who ate their meat, who often felt they had a right to the wildlife and whose ancestors had lived with the animals for centuries. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723123906 Hippos surfacing in the Luangwa River, by the former campsite where the writer and conservationist Delia Owens lived for a time, in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. In Zambia, many saw the Owens and her husband as rich outsiders with an agenda centered on protecting animals from people who ate their meat, who often felt they had a right to the wildlife and whose ancestors had lived with the animals for centuries. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723175506 A Zambian guide and scout lead a French tourist on a walking safari in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723124306 A Zambian guide and scout lead a French tourist on a walking safari in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723173707 Sunrise over the Luangwa River from the North Luangwa River Lodge, near the site of a camp where the writer Delia Owens once lived, in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. In Zambia, many saw the Owens and her husband as rich outsiders with an agenda centered on protecting animals from people who ate their meat, who often felt they had a right to the wildlife and whose ancestors had lived with the animals for centuries. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723122906 Sunrise over the Luangwa River from the North Luangwa River Lodge, near the site of a camp where the writer Delia Owens once lived, in the North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 5, 2022. In Zambia, many saw the Owens and her husband as rich outsiders with an agenda centered on protecting animals from people who ate their meat, who often felt they had a right to the wildlife and whose ancestors had lived with the animals for centuries. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723174906 Clementina Mausala Mboloma looks for traces of Chitiku, her ancestral village and that of the people of Mukungule, in what is now North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 1, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723122506 Clementina Mausala Mboloma looks for traces of Chitiku, her ancestral village and that of the people of Mukungule, in what is now North Luangwa National Park in Zambia, on Sept. 1, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723174606 Albina Mulenga, with yellow collar, packing harvested corn into sacks with family members in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Mulenga received goats and conservation lessons from Delia Owens over thirty years ago. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723122205 Albina Mulenga, with yellow collar, packing harvested corn into sacks with family members in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Mulenga received goats and conservation lessons from Delia Owens over thirty years ago. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723174306 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, standing in his maize field in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723121905 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, standing in his maize field in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723173306 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, with beekeeping equipment given to him by the Owenses, now in need of repair, at his home in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723122705 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, with beekeeping equipment given to him by the Owenses, now in need of repair, at his home in the village of Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723180306 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, sitting on part of the eroded foundation of the home he could not afford to finish, in Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723124905 Bernard Mutondo, a hunter who used to poach elephants inside North Luangwa National Park, sitting on part of the eroded foundation of the home he could not afford to finish, in Lushinga, Zambia on Aug. 31, 2022. Many Africans see conservation as a last bastion of colonialism on the continent, a pursuit dominated by white people, dedicated to keeping Africans off land that was traditionally theirs, whether by threat or persuasion. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723180006 Hammarskj?ld Simwinga, a conservationist, at his home in Mpika, Zambia on Aug. 27, 2022. Simwinga was named for the United Nations secretary-general Dag Hammarskj?ld, who was killed in a plane crash in 1961. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723123705 Hammarskjöld Simwinga, a conservationist, at his home in Mpika, Zambia on Aug. 27, 2022. Simwinga was named for the United Nations secretary-general Dag Hammarskjöld, who was killed in a plane crash in 1961. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080723175206 A professional hunter, Ahmed Patel, left, chatting with Richard Mboloma, known to all as Chief Mukungule, in the chiefÕs modest palace in Mukungule village, Muchinga Province, Zambia on Aug. 25, 2022. Many professional hunters argue that safari hunting promotes conservation because it gives communities a financial interest in protecting animals. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060723123206 A professional hunter, Ahmed Patel, left, chatting with Richard Mboloma, known to all as Chief Mukungule, in the chief?s modest palace in Mukungule village, Muchinga Province, Zambia on Aug. 25, 2022. Many professional hunters argue that safari hunting promotes conservation because it gives communities a financial interest in protecting animals. (Gulshan Khan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280421104505 FILE -- Wayne LaPierre, head of the National Rifle Association, speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 28, 2021. The emergence of a video showing Wayne LaPierre, the polarizing head of the National Rifle Association, shooting but struggling to kill an African bush elephant during a 2013 hunting trip in Botswana drew criticism on Tuesday, April 27, 2021, from conservation groups. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081218142204 A stuffed elephant in the gallery ?Landscapes and Biodiversity,? at Belgium's African Museum in Tervuren, Belgium, Dec. 5, 2018. After a five-year overhaul, Belgium?s Africa Museum now acknowledges the injustices of colonialism, but it reopens amid a debate about whether some items should be there at all. (Max Pinckers/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132004 First lady Melania Trump with Kenyan first lady Margaret Gakuo Kenyatta as they arrive at the National Theater in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132403 Children wait for first lady Melania Trump at the National Theater in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132604 Children wait for first lady Melania Trump at the National Theater in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132104 First lady Melania Trump walks with children from the Nest Orphanage during her visit to Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132805 First lady Melania Trump receives roses from children at the Nest Orphanage during her visit to Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018131904 First lady Melania Trump joins in on a prayer during her visit to the Nest Orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132204 First lady Melania Trump holds a child during her visit to the Nest Orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132603 First lady Melania Trump walks with children from the Nest Orphanage during her visit to Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132804 First lady Melania Trump walks with children from the Nest Orphanage during her visit to Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132503 A giraffe at Nairobi National Park during first lady Melania Trump?s visit to Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018131204 First lady Melania Trump looks toward zebras as she visits Nairobi National Park in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018131304 First lady Melania Trump pets an elephant during her visit to Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage at the Nairobi National Park in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018172204 A Secret Service agent rushes to brace first lady Melania Trump after an elephant rubs against her for pets during her visit to Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage at Nairobi National Park in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051018132303 A Secret Service agent jumps to brace first lady Melania Trump after an elephant rubs against her for pets during her visit to Sheldrick Elephant Orphanage at Nairobi National Park in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100717162303 An African elephant foot stool with a zebra skin cushion at the National Wildlife Property Repository near Denver, April 21, 2017. The repository is crammed with an astounding array of 1.3 million intercepted contraband products made from animals, many of them whose existence is threatened or endangered. (Tristan Spinski/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722223406 FILE ? An elephant and park ranger at Virunga National Park, Africa?s oldest, in Democratic Republic of Congo, Oct. 10, 2014. The central African country, home to one of the largest old-growth rainforests on earth, is auctioning off vast amounts of land, including carbon-storing peatlands and some blocks that extend into Virunga National Park, in a push to become ?the new destination for oil investments.? (Uriel Sinai/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

15576 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15573 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15572 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15571 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15570 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15569 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Sabi Sand adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 27/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15482 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) proximo a veiculo de turistas durante safari na reserva de Thornybus, adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, Africa do Sul - 24/04/2009. Foto: Andre Chaco / Fotoarena

15606 Elefante Africano (Loxodonta africana) na reserva de Thornybus, adjunta ao Kruger Park, Limpopo, 23/04/2009

ny051018131703 First lady Melania Trump waves from her vehicle during her visit to the Safari at Nairobi National Park in Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 5, 2018. In her first big solo trip abroad, the first lady is scheduled to visit four African countries in the span of a week: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi and Egypt. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

TCDYOFA_ZX010 YOUNG, FAMOUS & AFRICAN, Annie Macauley (left), (Season 1, ep. 103, aired March 18, 2022). Photo: Mosa Hlophe /©Netflix/Courtesy Everett Collection