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  • Published
    5 Images

    Elephants Find New Home in Mexico

    The tale of 9 baby elephants orphaned by poachers who found a home in Mexico turned out to be more complicated and less heroic than that. But still has a happy ending. Read the full tale here.

  • Mexico_Baby_Elephant_1
    In this photo taken Friday, June 8, 2012, a young African elephant extends its trunk while roaming in its new habitat at the Africam Safari wildlife preserve, near Puebla, Mexico. The elephant is one of a group of nine from Namibia needed a new home and the owner of a 900-acre wildlife preserve in central Mexico jumped at the chance to buy them and add them to his menagerie that includes ostriches, lemurs, giraffes, zebras and monkeys. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
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    AP2012
  • Mexico_Baby_Elephants_3
    In this photo taken Friday, June 8, 2012, young African elephants eat while roaming in its new habitat at the Africam Safari wildlife preserve, near Puebla, Mexico. Nine young elephants from Namibia needed a new home and the owner of a 900-acre wildlife preserve in central Mexico jumped at the chance to buy them and add them to his menagerie that includes ostriches, lemurs, giraffes, zebras and monkeys. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
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    AP2012
  • Mexico_Baby_Elephant_4
    In this photo taken Friday, June 8, 2012, "sub-adults" African elephants eat hay in their new habitat at the Africam Safari wildlife preserve, near Puebla, Mexico. The nine elephants from Namibia needed a new home and the owner of a 900-acre wildlife preserve in central Mexico jumped at the chance to buy them and add them to his menagerie that includes ostriches, lemurs, giraffes, zebras and monkeys. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
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    AP2012
  • Mexico_Baby_Elephants_2
    In this photo taken Friday, June 8, 2012, "sub-adults" African elephants spray themselves with dirt while roaming in their new habitat of the Africam Safari wildlife preserve, near Puebla, Mexico. The nine elephants from Namibia needed a new home and the owner of a 900-acre wildlife preserve in central Mexico jumped at the chance to buy them and add them to his menagerie that includes ostriches, lemurs, giraffes, zebras and monkeys. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
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    AP2012
  • Mexico_Baby_Elephants_5
    In this photo taken Friday, June 8, 2012, visitors riding in a bus react to the sight of nine "sub-adults" African elephants, ranging from 4 to 10 years old, roaming in their new habitat of the Africam Safari wildlife preserve, near Puebla, Mexico. The nine elephants from Namibia needed a new home and the owner of a 900-acre wildlife preserve in central Mexico jumped at the chance to buy them and add them to his a menagerie that includes ostriches, lemurs, giraffes, zebras and monkeys. (AP Photo/Andres Leighton)
    read more
    AP2012
  • Published
    5 Images

    Elephants Find New Home in Mexico

    The tale of 9 baby elephants orphaned by poachers who found a home in Mexico turned out to be more complicated and less heroic than that. But still has a happy ending. Read the full tale here.

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  • Elephants Find New Home in Mexico
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