dance for me dance for me oh oh

Solo Rider

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  • Sep 4, 2020
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    හෝමාගම
    Hold your horses


    The most commonly noticed behaviour in captive elephants that displays the immense stress that they are under can be observed as the repetitive and monotonous motion of head bobbing, weaving and swaying. The overused excuse that follows is that the elephant is merely enjoying their surroundings by shaking their head in joy! Elephants that are used for ceremonies and processions, surrounded by loud music, display their discomfort by head bobbing that many people assume “grooving to the music”. For an elephant in the wild, with nothing but natural wild calls, the cacophony of traffic and loud music is unnatural, painful and nothing short of torture.

    https://wildlifesos.org/conservation-awarness/how-to-identify-an-elephant-in-distress/
     

    fallend

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  • Aug 23, 2008
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    Hold your horses


    The most commonly noticed behaviour in captive elephants that displays the immense stress that they are under can be observed as the repetitive and monotonous motion of head bobbing, weaving and swaying.
    The overused excuse that follows is that the elephant is merely enjoying their surroundings by shaking their head in joy! Elephants that are used for ceremonies and processions, surrounded by loud music, display their discomfort by head bobbing that many people assume “grooving to the music”. For an elephant in the wild, with nothing but natural wild calls, the cacophony of traffic and loud music is unnatural, painful and nothing short of torture.

    https://wildlifesos.org/conservation-awarness/how-to-identify-an-elephant-in-distress/

    Meka gananam danagena hitiye na aththatama.
     

    ruchira55

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  • Mar 23, 2012
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    කවද හරි කරඬුව වඩම්මන්න සුදුසුකම් පේනවා. ඇඟ දැක්කම කියන්න පුළුවන්.
     

    Edward Kenway

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  • Jan 8, 2015
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    Hold your horses


    The most commonly noticed behaviour in captive elephants that displays the immense stress that they are under can be observed as the repetitive and monotonous motion of head bobbing, weaving and swaying.
    The overused excuse that follows is that the elephant is merely enjoying their surroundings by shaking their head in joy! Elephants that are used for ceremonies and processions, surrounded by loud music, display their discomfort by head bobbing that many people assume “grooving to the music”. For an elephant in the wild, with nothing but natural wild calls, the cacophony of traffic and loud music is unnatural, painful and nothing short of torture.

    https://wildlifesos.org/conservation-awarness/how-to-identify-an-elephant-in-distress/
    ඔව් zoochosis හොඳටම වැඩි අසරණ සත්තු පේජ් එකේ දාල ඌ නටනවා කියල ගොන් ආතල් ගන්නවා. page එකේ නම හැබැයි බෞද්ධයා
     
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    The sponge.bob

    Well-known member
  • Feb 29, 2016
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    Every where
    Hold your horses


    The most commonly noticed behaviour in captive elephants that displays the immense stress that they are under can be observed as the repetitive and monotonous motion of head bobbing, weaving and swaying.
    The overused excuse that follows is that the elephant is merely enjoying their surroundings by shaking their head in joy! Elephants that are used for ceremonies and processions, surrounded by loud music, display their discomfort by head bobbing that many people assume “grooving to the music”. For an elephant in the wild, with nothing but natural wild calls, the cacophony of traffic and loud music is unnatural, painful and nothing short of torture.

    https://wildlifesos.org/conservation-awarness/how-to-identify-an-elephant-in-distress/
    This is the answer I'm looking for after watching this video.
    "do they actually dance?"

    Thanks
     
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