The chart depicts the renovation in the number of elephants in a range of Asian countries in two different years in 1997 and 2004.
Overall, it is clearly seen that there were downward trends in general. As regards, the biggest transformation in elephant populations which belong to India while the reverse was true for Cambodia. Furthermore, Laos and Vietnam witnessed stable maintenance in two years.
First of all, it was most noticeable in Malaysia and Thailand where the number of elephants was thought to have declined half the size of the original in 1997. In the former, the population of elephants dropped dramatically at around 1000. In India, which country was by far the largest populations, but experienced a significant fall in numbers so that in 2004 there were only 7500 elephants left. Moreover, China possessed a tiny number of elephants, at most 500 elephants in 2004.
Turning to Laos and Vietnam, elephant populations were thought to have remained stable at approximately 1200. After that, the only country where numbers of elephants demonstrated signs of regenerate was Cambodia, whose populations rose slightly by up to 200.
The chart depicts the renovation in the
number
of
elephants
in a range of Asian countries in two
different
years in 1997 and 2004.
Overall
, it is
clearly
seen
that there were downward trends
in general
. As regards, the biggest transformation in
elephant
populations
which belong to India while the reverse was true for Cambodia.
Furthermore
, Laos and Vietnam witnessed stable maintenance in two years.
First of all
, it was most noticeable in Malaysia and Thailand where the
number
of
elephants
was
thought
to have declined half the size of the original in 1997. In the former, the
population
of
elephants
dropped
dramatically
at around 1000. In India, which country was by far the largest
populations
,
but
experienced a significant fall in
numbers
so
that in 2004 there were
only
7500
elephants
left
.
Moreover
, China possessed a tiny
number
of
elephants
, at most 500
elephants
in 2004.
Turning to Laos and Vietnam,
elephant
populations
were
thought
to have remained stable at approximately 1200. After that, the
only
country where
numbers
of
elephants
demonstrated signs of regenerate was Cambodia, whose
populations
rose
slightly
by up to 200.