Scientists Are Using YouTube to Understand How Elephants Mourn Their Dead The research is part of a growing trend of using crowdsourced videos to learn about elusive or hard-to-study animals Sarah Kuta - Daily Correspondent June 1, 2022 Get our newsletter! Get our newsletter! Asian elephants Pixabay You Might Also Like Biotech Company Creates 'Woolly Mouse' as a Step in Its Quest to Resurrect Woolly Mammoths Through Gene Editing March 4, 2025 These Elephants Can Use Hoses to Shower—and Even 'Sabotage' Each Other, Study Suggests November 12, 2024 Asian Elephants Bury Their Dead, New Research Suggests March 11, 2024 At the Age of 50, an Elderly Female Elephant Dies at the Smithsonian's National Zoo November 4, 2024 National Zoo Mourns Death of Asian Elephant March 28, 2020 Sarah Kuta | Read More Sarah Kuta is a writer and editor based in Longmont, Colorado. She covers history, science, travel, food and beverage, sustainability, economics and other topics. Get the latest stories in your inbox every weekday. Email Powered by Salesforce Marketing Cloud (Privacy Notice / Terms & Conditions) More about: Biology Conservation Elephants New Research
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