Elephant orphanages are mainly for the adoption of homeless, badly injured in traps, strays from groups, and sickened by war. In 1975, the Sri Lanka Wildlife Service built the world's first "elephant orphanage" for homeless young elephants. For wild elephants, this is an era of sadness and danger. Elephants are a very old species on Earth, and they always migrate around their territory with amazing memories. Today, their territory is constantly being eaten by humans and is in danger of being hunted down by humans. The elephants living here are well cared for and live a leisurely life, in addition to regular feeding and bathing, they also engage in some timber-moving labor and performance programs, some still have children here, and the adoption of elephants from the first seven to nearly 100 elephants. To reduce the government's financial burden, elephant orphanages are regularly open to visitors, and some trained elephants also perform programs to attract visitors to collect donations. In the "orphanage", visitors can freely feed the elephants, and have "zero distance contact" with these behemoths, the surrounding environment is very quiet and natural. See the world at the edge