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Chuck Schneebeck Photography

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Chuck Schneebeck Photography

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  • When elephants gather at a water hole, other species have to wait for their turn to drink.  This zebra was complaining but to no avail.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
    DSC_5472.jpg
  • A concrete trough was constructed at this spring to provide a reliable water supply for the animals.  The water quality is best at the source of the spring.  Notice that the biggest animals are where the water quality is best.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
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  • This lone impala came in for a drink, but the elephants would not let it near the water.  The size difference between the two species is striking.  Size does matter.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
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  • Mud, glorious mud.  Makes for happy elephants.  Chobe National Park, Botswana.
    DSC_8325.jpg
  • Just before sunset this family came to get a drink.  Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe.
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  • Adult elephants can consume over three hundred pounds of food a day.  They have an inefficient digestive system so over 60% of the mass comes out as dung.  Each elephant can produce a few hundred pounds of dung per day.  Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe.
    DSC_1004.jpg
  • A busy time with babies and adult female elephants.  The baby underneath its mother is nursing.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
    DSC_5585.jpg
  • Nose to nose.  There is not a victor yet.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
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  • Each end of the elephant gets its turn to be scratched.  Etosha National Park, Namibia.
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