Here's a list of the ATE Newsletters published so far. In case you want to see one you missed, click on one of the links below.

JAMES NACHTWEY/MAGNUM
CYNTHIA MOSS (DRIVER) AND HER COLLEAGUES
FEBRUARY 28, 2000

Read the complete article on TIME.com (2 pages)

Heroes for the planet – Cynthia Moss

Kenya's Elephant Team
You Might Not Buy Ivory If You Saw This Family
BY SIMON ROBINSON | AMBOSELI

Parked on a grassy bank in her 15-year-old, blue-green Land Rover, elephant researcher Cynthia Moss peers through her binoculars at a group of females and calves 200 ft. in front of us. It is late afternoon, and Moss and I have driven from her camp in Kenya's Amboseli National Park to the eastern edge of nearby Longinye swamp. Our job: to count and identify the elephants as observers in an airplane estimate numbers from above. Behind us, across the border in Tanzania, looms the hulking mass of Africa's highest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro, its snow-capped dome giving way to gently sloping flanks that shimmer blue in the dying light. Crumpled along the horizon to the west and east are distant smaller mountains: Chyulu, Ol Dionyo Orok and Longido. To the north is nothing but huge sky and endless plain.

November 1, 1999
By Marge Mueller
(abridged and edited)

Full of glee and mirth pachyderms trumpet, rumble and intertwine trunks. Viscous tears stream down temporal glands as they back into each other rubbing sides in pure elephantine joy. For on this night Echo, the matriarch, has given birth.

There it is!

In sea of mammoth gray legs a wide-eyed wobbly calf emerges, still slippery from birth's fluids. Anxious hyenas call under the bright African moon.