summary on Elephant raid the kitchen.
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Cynthia Moss has studied the elephants in Kenya’s Amboseli National Park for over twenty-seven years. Her long-term research has revealed much of what we now know about these complex and intelligent animals. Here she chronicles the lives of the members of the T families led by matriarchs Teresia, Slit Ear, Torn Ear, Tania, and Tuskless. With a new afterword catching up on the families and covering current conservation issues, Moss’s story will continue to fascinate animal lovers.
"One is soon swept away by this ’Babar’ for adults. By the end, one even begins to feel an aversion for people. One wants to curse human civilization and cry out, ’Now God stand up for the elephants!’"—Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, New York Times
"Moss speaks to the general reader, with charm as well as scientific authority. . . . [An] elegantly written and ingeniously structured account." —Raymond Sokolov, Wall Street Journal
"Moss tells the story in a style so conversational . . . that I felt like a privileged visitor riding beside her in her rickety Land-Rover as she showed me around the park." —Sarah Blaffer Hrdy, New York Times Book Review
"A prose-poem celebrating a species from which we could learn some moral as well as zoological lessons." —Chicago Tribune
"One is soon swept away by this ’Babar’ for adults. By the end, one even begins to feel an aversion for people. One wants to curse human civilization and cry out, ’Now God stand up for the elephants!’"—Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, New York Times
"Moss speaks to the general reader, with charm as well as scientific authority. . . . [An] elegantly written and ingeniously structured account." —Raymond Sokolov, Wall Street Journal
"Moss tells the story in a style so conversational . . . that I felt like a privileged visitor riding beside her in her rickety Land-Rover as she showed me around the park." —Sarah Blaffer Hrdy, New York Times Book Review
"A prose-poem celebrating a species from which we could learn some moral as well as zoological lessons." —Chicago Tribune
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The story is about a herd of elephants raided the camp's kitchen after being tempted from the smell of bananas.
- The story Elephant raid the kitchen has been written by Cynthya J Moss
- The cook and camp-worker Masaku was on a 5 day leave.
- Phyllis, the camp-mate, returns with a huge load of groceries from a trip to Nairobi.
- Genny and Warren the movie makers also arrive bringing in another load of food, too. All the food was kept in the house, in the kitchen and in the fridges.
- One evening, when the narrator and others go to eat, the camp gets left unattended. This is when Tuskless sniffs food and goes to the kitchen.
- Tuskless makes a massive hole in the kitchen wall and reaches out to search for bananas in her trunk. The hole was so impactful that the building collapses.
- Tuskless along with others enter the camp, start lifting the trunks, crushing the fridge, and create total chaos.
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