Sunday, 11 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› Salman Khan gears up for 50-day close-combat final schedule of Monster, deets inside› Landslide blocked river before deluge, hydropower project damaged: Nepal Army› Gurdwara body files complaint against Kejriwal, AAP workers for 'disrupting' Bangla Sahib's sanctity› Three Indians rescued from attacked cargo ship in Black sea depart for India› Delhi: CPI(M) MP John Brittas and student protesters detained near Connaught Place› PM Modi, CM Vijay inaugurate first stretch of chennai metro phase 2› Mystery surrounds young worker's death at Russia lab studying severe diseases› Pakistan Imposes Emergency As Imran Khan Supporters March In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa› Anti-CEC protest LIVE updates: SC stops illegal detention, orders restoration of Internet and metro services; CJP vows to continue protests, alleges 'emergency-like situation'› ‘Open emergency-like situation’, alleges CJP; vows to continue protests› Salman Khan gears up for 50-day close-combat final schedule of Monster, deets inside› Landslide blocked river before deluge, hydropower project damaged: Nepal Army› Gurdwara body files complaint against Kejriwal, AAP workers for 'disrupting' Bangla Sahib's sanctity› Three Indians rescued from attacked cargo ship in Black sea depart for India› Delhi: CPI(M) MP John Brittas and student protesters detained near Connaught Place› PM Modi, CM Vijay inaugurate first stretch of chennai metro phase 2› Mystery surrounds young worker's death at Russia lab studying severe diseases› Pakistan Imposes Emergency As Imran Khan Supporters March In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa› Anti-CEC protest LIVE updates: SC stops illegal detention, orders restoration of Internet and metro services; CJP vows to continue protests, alleges 'emergency-like situation'› ‘Open emergency-like situation’, alleges CJP; vows to continue protests
World

Leonardo DiCaprio's foundation donated $1 million to save African elephants being killed for ivory tusks

Times of India - World ·
Leonardo DiCaprio's foundation donated $1 million to save African elephants being killed for ivory tusks

The dramatic decline in elephant numbers is largely attributable to illegal hunting and the persistent ivory trade.

Efforts such as the Elephant Crisis Fund are pivotal in stopping this trend.

Leonardo DiCaprio's foundation has notably contributed to these conservation endeavors.

Several countries have instated international prohibitions on ivory trade, and while conservation organizations observe a decrease in poaching, they also note the challenges in data accuracy.

Read the full article on Times of India - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India - World.

More from Times of India - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›