Elephants are the biggest land animals on earth and have existed for 15 million years. Incredibly smart and social, elephants can live to be up to 70 years old, but also are very gentle. Of the three different elephant species left — African Savannah, African Forest, and Asian — Sumatran elephants, a subspecies of Asian elephants, are critically endangered. Because they need so much land to roam and survive, habitat loss and human-animal conflicts over resources have had a big impact on elephant populations. Less than 2,800 Sumatran elephants exist today. However, African elephants are also vulnerable to extinction due to increased poaching for the ivory trade.
In partnership with The Dodo, 10% of the proceeds from each pair of the "Save The Animals" collection will benefit our three amazing rescue org partners. Learn more about them below.
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Sock Features
Made in North Carolina, Designed in Austin, Texas
Comprised of 75% Cotton, 21% Nylon, 4% Lycra
Sock Sizing
One Size Fits Most (Women's shoe size 9-12 and Men's 8-12)
From great whales to pygmy three-toed sloths, the Animal Welfare Institute is dedicated to protecting all manner of animals around the globe. AWI works with policymakers, scientists, and people like you to enact change. Learn more at https://awionline.org/.
Conservation International works to protect the nature we all rely on for food, fresh water and livelihoods, including the animals we love the most. Conservation International supports community-led programs that are changing the future for wildlife. You can help support habitat restoration, wildlife sanctuaries, stop illegal fishing and more. Learn more at www.conservation.org
The Sheldrick Wildlife Trust is a wildlife organization that tackles challenges ranging from poaching to habitat destruction to help countless wild species thrive for generations to come. At the core of the SWT’s work in Kenya is its Orphans’ Project, which focuses on the rescue and rehabilitation of orphaned baby elephants and rhinos so that they can ultimately reintegrate back into the wild when grown. Learn more at https://www.sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/
