Every reunion, whether it’s with family or friends, is priceless. At that point, a flood of emotions erupted, and glad tears were shed. Consider how delighted you feel when you see your cherished parents, siblings, sisters, or friends after a lengthy absence. You will savor every moment of your reunion. Give these persons a hearty embrace to demonstrate how much you care for them and how much you miss them.
Pori, the grandmother, is 39 years old, Tana, the daughter, is 19, and Tamika and Elani, the granddaughters, are 4 and 1. Today’s story is about the emotional reunion of three generations of an elephant family: Pori, the grandmother, is 39 years old, Tana, the daughter, is 19, and Tamika and Elani, the granddaughters, are 4 and 1. For the past 12 years, the mother and daughter have been estranged. They can’t wait to touch their trunks when they see one other again.
Despite the fact that they haven’t seen each other in a long time, they recognize each other. They meet each other as soon as they step out of their cages. The family has a particular bond that hasn’t faded with the passage of time.
Tana’s mother didn’t disguise her unique devotion for her children when she introduced them to her for the first time. Her trunks were used to hold them out. She wanted to express how delighted she was to see them.
Tana’s mother didn’t disguise her unique devotion for her children when she introduced them to her for the first time. Her trunks were used to hold them out. She wanted to express how delighted she was to see them.
This specific family reunion takes place at the Bergzoo in Halle, which is located in the eastern portion of the city. For the reunion, the grandmother elephant was transported from her old home in Berlin to this zoo. It is based on EEP, a conservation breeding program that allows confined animals to reunite with their herds.
The zoo will close the elephant house for a period of time in order to give these creatures more time to relax and bond with one another.
The arrival of ‘Pori in Halle marks a significant step forward in contemporary elephant husbandry. All elephant herds in European zoos should be cared for in natural family structures in the future. Dr. Dennis Muller, the Zoo director, stated, “Today we have come a long way toward this aim.”
