a good article about elephants that include an author?
450506
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant\nCheck the bibliography section at bottom\n\nhttp://elephant.elehost.com/\nEverything elephants!
192082
Link to lots of different sites on him & his life
460319
Look their names up on Yahoo, find some paper they are listed in or a website with their name. Write to the author and ask if they have any contact their those people.
510837
www.writing.com is a great site, one of my favorites.  I just posted a story there a couple days ago called The Twilight House.  The site has thousands of stories and poetry and books to read.
973852
I agree- are you talking fiction or non-fiction?\n\nFor non-fiction, it's difficult, but I really love "Pomosexuals" by Carol Queen and Lawrence Schimel- just for showing all the awesome varieties of sexual and gender expression, and the intersections of each.\n\nFor fiction, I doubt there's been anything quite so to the point and wonderful as Leslie Feinberg's "Stone Butch Blues".  It was both an immensely touching story, a social and political message, and remains one of the very few explanations of butch lesbian/stone butches/TG butches.  Perfect.
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Gary Tyrrell\n\nhttp://www.stanfordalumni.org/news/magazine/2002/novdec/features/theplay.html
824210
Try Readers digest\nb
375428
National Geographic website. Excellent pictures. Also check out Google images search, using words such as "wild animal" or the type of animal you seek. How about ZooBooks? They have really good pictures also.
200620
Check out link below.It comes with a book about them too.
134187
Large elephants will surprisingly eat eggs sometimes.\n\nSometimes, elephants will eat surprisingly large eggs.
485819
(m)\n\nToo often, scientists focus on what animals can't do. But one of my heroes, primatologist Jane Goodall, has always focused on what they can do, so I turned to her for a definitive list. \n\nShe, of course, first opened the door to the world of chimpanzees back in 1960 in Gombe, on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania. Before Goodall, researchers learned about animals by benignly observing subjects as if they were washing machines. She took a personal approach, even giving her chimpanzee subjects names like Freud, Fifi and Frodo. At the time, she was roundly rebuffed by her scientific colleagues, although the public connected with the chimps as individuals through her TV specials, articles and books. Today, her methods of observing animals in the wild are the norm. \n\nTo Goodall, these chimpanzees are friends. Chimps are, after all, our closest living relatives, sharing at least 98% of our genes. It was Goodall who learned chimps can get the same diseases we do, from the common cold to polio. She also discovered chimps use tools (sticks to "fish" for ants and termites to snack on) and even fashion crude weapons by hurling objects. \n\nGoodall focused on chimps but has studied lots of other animals, too, including African wild dogs and hyenas. With ex-husband Hugo van Lawick, she found that Egyptian vultures use tools (they drop just the right-sized stones on ostrich eggs to crack them open). \n\nBefore Goodall's discovery, tool use was considered the gold standard to define intelligence, something -- it was thought -- only humans could do. Goodall concedes that people have brainpower far exceeding other animals'. After all, chimps don't build rockets to go to Mars, and dogs don't organize into unions to deal with unfair treatment by people. Still, Goodall says: "We're arrogant if we believe we're the only animals with thoughtful intelligence and an ability to solve problems. Intelligence also includes feelings, doesn't it? I mean empathy for others and sadness, and also a sense of humor." \n\nSo, exclusively for USA WEEKEND Magazine, here's Jane Goodall's list of the five smartest animals on the planet. \n\n\n\n1. Great apes \nLanguage once was thought to be limited to people. "All the great apes [in captivity] -- which include chimpanzees, bonobos (pygmy chimpanzees), gorillas and orangutans -- have learned American Sign Language," Goodall says. What's more, each kind of ape has taught ASL to others of their own kind. \n\n"Great apes can use computers," she says. "There's a chimpanzee in Japan who's hooked on her computer like kids are hooked on video games. She's learned to solve complex problems. For example, she can replicate a set of numbers on the computer after the screen goes dead. To watch her is amazing. Her mind is clearly working the same way as ours, but actually much, much faster. \n\n"Maybe chimps are a little too much like us; look at them, and we look into a mirror. The reflection isn't always flattering. They live in a society where power is rewarding for its own sake. They also have wars over territory." \n\n2. Whales and Dolphins \n\n \nIt was once assumed that only humans could communicate with others they can't see, but it turns out dolphins and whales (and elephants, too) have their own versions of telephone and e-mail. Whales and dolphins use high frequencies to communicate over long distances. In fact, they seem to have a need to "talk." Goodall says: "We're only starting to understand what it is they're saying to one another. I believe when we ultimately learn what they're talking about, it will be quite revealing." \n\n3. Elephants \n\n \nThey use very low frequencies to communicate over great distances. "Elephants establish long-term friendships and recognize these individuals years later," Goodall says. "We all know elephan
1187222
write to cassie edwards.  she write about all native indians.  she has her own web sit. look her up on the computor under authors.
617011
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veronica_Hart
434770
See the links\nhttp://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/2/1/14 \nhttp://nistads.res.in/contents/genart/ga-rkk1.htm \nhttp://www.rmh.uwyo.edu/species/wybiblio.pdf \nhttp://indiaclub.com/Shop/SearchResults.asp?prodstock=12981 \nhttp://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/zafeer.htm \nhttp://www.univnorthco.edu/biology/SRMIF/SRMIFChecklistFeb04.pdf
953724
What about an elephant?
70462
Those guys at stanford have a small one here:\nhttp://www.stanford.edu/group/King/about_king/biography/
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Local literature http://www2.hawaii.edu/~lll/locate.htm\nForeign literature\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_literature\n\nbut to summary... that is ur job now...ok!!