An Asian elephant named Mary living at the Berlin Zoo surprised researchers by figuring out how to use a hose to take her ...

Elephants seem to not only know how to use the hose, but also how to intentionally interfere with others using it.

This clever elephant didn’t just figure out how to turn a hose into a shower—she also had to deal with a mischievous friend.

Asian elephants at Berlin Zoo show impressive skill when using a hose as a tool, and even appear to sabotage each other by stopping the flow of water ...

When we think of animals using tools, animals like chimpanzees might come to mind. But some of the tools elephants use would surprise you.

Seaplane project in Munnar faces opposition from the forest department due to concerns over the impact on wildlife.

Tool use isn't unique to humans. Chimpanzees use sticks as tools. Dolphins, crows, and elephants are known for their tool-use abilities, too. Now a report highlights elephants' remarkable skill in ...

Elephants prank each other with harmless acts of sabotage, scientists have discovered, after two of the animals were caught playing with a water hose.

Asian elephants are endangered in Thailand, but there are several wildlife sanctuaries that are doing their part to protect ...

Mary, a 54-year-old Asian elephant at the Berlin Zoo, is the “queen of showering,” but her companion Anchali seems to have figured out how to exploit that habit to play pranks ...

sabotaged her friend Mary's shower by lifting and kinking the hose to disrupt the flow of water. The researchers say they now wonder what the findings in zoo elephants mean for elephants in ...

Embark on 8 thrilling water safaris across India to spot tigers, dolphins, and more in scenic rivers and lakes!