Jumbos raid local farms

Jumbos raid local farms
Jumbos raid local farms
A glucose wood land in the Prachin Buri district’s tambon Khao Mai Kaew is raided by a sizable flock of at least 100 exotic animals. On Thursday, soldiers made fruitless attempts to reintroduce the animals into the jungle. Manit Sanabboon ( picture )

Prachin Buri: The Ministry of Natural Resources and the Environment has launched an function to generate at least 100 wild animals back into the forest after they attacked fields this week in the tambon Khao Mai Kaew neighborhood.

On Monday, the cattle, which typically stays within the boundaries of the nearby Chachoengsao Khao Ang Rue Nai Wildlife Sanctuary, descended on the fields. They raided the local people ‘ fields in search of sugar, bananas, and tapioca.

The herd was to be stopped from moving forward and led back to the forest on Thursday by Phatcharavat Wongsuwan, minister of natural resources and environment, in order to protect the people ‘ vegetables.

To drive the elephant back into the forest, about 250 representatives and rangers were called upon.

All along the elephant ‘ path to the jungle, officials parked delivery vehicles and agricultural equipment. Additionally, robots were used to locate the herd and closely monitor the elephant.

But, officials discovered 30 additional exotic elephants nearby the Thung Phraya tiger, and 60 more were moving toward the Wang Tha Chan in Prachin Buri from the tambon Huai Kradod area of Chachoengsao.

According to officials, there are nearly 200 wild animals in Prachin Buri that are either roosting or endangering fields.