I think that for the African bush elephant, I think there are, because of the, the national parks, I think they’ll, they’ll be need to, they’ll need to be more manipulation of the animals. But I they will continue to exist in what passes for a wild state. I think the likes of forest elephants and Asian elephants, because they’re basically a forest species, I think they’re the ones that are, they’re more likely to be in a lot more trouble. I think there needs to be a great deal more imagination, particularly in an Asian scenario. There’s been a lot of time, a lot of effort spent on finding ways of dealing with elephant human conflict in, in eastern and southern Africa. I think, and and to an extent in India, I think there needs to be a lot more in Asia to, to deal with the problems of stopping elephants going through farms or, you know, creating, you know, ways that elephants can go to traditional feeding grounds without running into problems with people. I think it’s a difficult one, worst case scenario for the Asian elephant, I think you’re gonna be looking again at, at zo areas where, okay, yeah, we have a, a population of elephants and basically it’s contained. I think that will be the sorry, state of affairs with, with, with some exceptions.
