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Billy, a 10 year old Asian elephant, enjoys a frozn treat after a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old elephant, walks toward zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, for a demonstration for the public on working with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Maureen Popplewell places a painted hand print onto a cut out of an elephant during activities to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. The hand prints were a symbolic gesture of saying "Hands off Our Ivory" to those that want to kill elephants for their tusks. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Pachyderm keeper Caitlin Jacokes, left, watches as Eric Guzman, 6, poses for a picture for his mother during activities to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. The sign is a frame that encourages people to not buy products with palm oil in them. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old elephant, enjoys the cool waters as he waits for a treat from zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old elephant, with a packed audience watching, gets ready to get in the water during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Quentin Moore, 4, and his mother Laurie, left, look up at a huge puppet of an elephant as puppeteer Alex Evert, right, moves parts to make it look alive during activities to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. The hand prints were a symbolic gesture of saying "Hands off Our Ivory" to those that want to kill elephants for their tusks. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Elephant zookeeper Dani Lints, left, places her hand on painted hand prints on a cut out of an elephant during activities to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. The hand prints were a symbolic gesture of saying "Hands off Our Ivory" to those that want to kill elephants for their tusks. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old elephant, walks toward zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, for a demonstration for the public on working with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old elephant, walks toward zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, for a demonstration for the public on working with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old Asian elephant, enjoys the cool waters as he waits for a treat from zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old Asian elephant, enjoys the cool waters as he waits for a treat from zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old Asian elephant, enjoys the cool waters as he waits for a treat from zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Chaise Johnson, 9, places a painted hand print onto a cut out of an elephant during activities to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. The hand prints were a symbolic gesture of saying "Hands off Our Ivory" to those that want to kill elephants for their tusks. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.

Billy, a 10 year old Asian elephant, enjoys the cool waters as he waits for a treat from zookeeper Dani Lints, not shown, during a demonstration for the public on how zookeepers work with elephants to mark World Elephant Day at the Denver Zoo on Aug. 12, 2018, in Denver. Billy is one of the younger elephants at the zoo and weighs just under 8,000 lbs. The Denver Zoo helped to celebrate resident Asian elephants and elephants all over the world and educate people at the zoo for World Elephant Day. Activities included elephant training demonstrations, zookeeper talks, hands-on activities. While African elephants are endangered Asian elephants are even more endangered with only 30,000 of them left in the wild. The killing of elephants for their ivory tusks is one of the biggest reason for the loss but legal and illegal land clearing, especially for oil palm plantations, is fragmenting critically endangered elephants' habitat in Asian countries. Palm oil脩the basis of products such as cosmetics and shampoos, processed foods and biodiesel脩is versatile and has a long shelf life, but oil palm plantations gobble up forests and destroy habitat for elephants, orangutans and other endangered animals. World Elephant Day is an international annual event on August 12, dedicated to the preservation and protection of the world's elephants.