Who wants to see an elephant comforting in a prosthetic leg?

# Thank you for still hearing our voices

News from: The National Park Service revealed the guidelines for the care of wild elephants, "comfort-mani," focused on close surveillance, ready to help, found elephants living with the rocks, the veterinary side identified elephants living naturally, and now it is a safe approach to elephants.

.

March 7, 2026 - General Charoen, Director-General of the National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Species Department, reveals a case of public concern for "Chuoy-Mani," a wild elephant in the Krishnai Wildlife Sanctuary, Chaothra Province, stating that it has received reports and instructed officials to monitor the situation continuously, and instructed veterinary teams and officials in the area to monitor the safety of wild elephants, requiring special care in both the physiology and behavior of elephant outcrops.

.

The veterinary team, the Wildlife Conservation Department, the 2nd Conservation Area Administration (Sriracha), added that Chujai-mani is a wild elephant that the veterinary team has been treating since 2023, where the couple came out to eat at the Mani Canal, and Punmani had an incandescent fistula injury, and Chujai was crippled in his leg. At that time, the medical team followed the forest deep down first. Most recently, a report was found in January that the two elephants followed the forest again, which the authorities continued to follow.

However, according to a joint assessment by the veterinary team of chronic injuries to the right front leg of the consolation, admission to treatment with seepage was found to be extremely risky because the current forest conditions are intricate mountains. If a consolation wild elephant is given seepage and cannot support its own weight, there is a risk of lying down in a crane that will be used to support it to rise up in a timely manner, the wild elephant can develop complications and die even with the seepage antidote.

Today, a team of veterinarians and wildlife sanctuaries, including the Animal Welfare Foundation, have been coordinating the ongoing traces of consolation and consolation. Despite both having chronic injuries, they still have good livelihoods and live with their natural outcrops. Not disturbing or moving is the most good for elephants.

At the moment, the veterinary team confirms that letting comfort live a natural life with close surveillance officers is the safest way, but if future injuries are found to pose a risk to the livelihood of wild elephants, the Department will continue to consider rescue plans by removing them from the wild for the best welfare and safety of all wild elephants.

The Source....

/

# Elephant prosthesis # Pang Chang

# Wild elephant # Mani# Comfort # Wildlife Sanctuary, Khao Nai