Simple solutions start by looking at the way the laws are written and see if anti-poaching laws can be strengthened or put into effect and creating regulations for deforestation. Conservationists can also raise money to buy land and convert that land into protected lands for wildlife. Bouché suggests in his study that creating paths between protected areas so that the elephants are free to move about the land (). By creating pathways, elephants may thrive in their new environments more as elephants are social creatures. Females prefer to live in large herds and if a herd in one land is not very large, the elephants would have the freedom to travel to another area and see if another herd would allow them to join. Bouché also mentions that these paths could be a way for elephants to steer clear of danger from human conflicts (). The continent Africa is an unstable continent that is full of conflict and warzones especially in Central Africa. By creating paths between major protected lands, the elephants would be able to travel out of warzones and into safety when these conflicts break out. Another simple way for conservationists to make a difference is by raising awareness of the decline of the