 ... from thirty to fifty individuals, but much larger numbers, even one hundred, are by no means uncommon. When large herds are in localities where fodder is not very plentiful, they divide into parties of from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though...  The Indian Forester - Page 5711884Full view - About this book
 | 1879 - 592 lehte
...from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | 1878 - 620 lehte
...from ten to twenty; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | 1878 - 630 lehte
...from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take, part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | 1878 - 618 lehte
...from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | Robert Armitage Sterndale - 1884 - 594 lehte
...localities where fodder is scarce a large herd usually divides into parties of from ten to twenty. These remain at some little distance from each other,...consisting of old elephants with their children and grandchildren. It thus happens that, though the gregarious instincts of elephants prompt them to form... | |
 | George P. Sanderson - 1907 - 512 lehte
...from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | George P. Sanderson - 1912 - 464 lehte
...from ten to twenty ; these remain separate, though within two or three miles of each other. But they all take part in any common movement, such as a march into another tract of forest. The different parties keep themselves informed at all times of each other's whereabouts, chiefly by... | |
 | United Service Institution of India - 1880 - 718 lehte
...numbers, even upwards of 100, are by no means uncommon. A herd is always led by a female, never by a male. In localities where fodder is scarce, a large...occur when they are being hunted ; each party will len take measures for its individual safety. It cannot bo said that a irge herd lias any supreme leader.... | |
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