Endangered species
Sumatran Elephant
The Sumatran elephant is one of three subspecies of the Asian elephant and is native to the island of Sumatra. Classified as critically endangered by the IUCN, their population has declined by more than 80% over three generations. This decline is mainly due to habitat loss, fragmentation, and human-elephant conflict.
Smaller than other elephants, Sumatran elephants have lighter skin and a unique dual-domed head shape.
They stand 7-9 feet tall at the shoulder and weigh 4,400-11,000 lbs.
Sumatran elephants are highly social, forming matriarchal family groups. Habitat loss, fragmentation, and human-elephant conflict are primary threats to their survival, making conservation efforts vital.
Digital twins
Emotional intelligence with AI
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Aiding species with digital twins
3D and educational content for children, students and wildlife lovers, to experience endangered animals up close.
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