This is the adorable moment a 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 elephant played fetch with an inflatable ball as splashed around happily in a paddling pool.
The light-hearted clip was recorded by the family who adopted the rescue animal as a new𝐛𝐨𝐫𝐧 after she became separated from her herd.
The elephant, called Phang Saifon, looked carefree as she played fetch and waded through the water at her surrogate home in Surin, Thailand.
In the video, which was originally recorded on July 25, Phang Saifon can be seen chasing one of her owners around the outside of a bright red paddling pool.
The man throws an inflatable ball into the water for the lively elephant to chase as she launches herself into the pool.
She splashes around enthusiastically and attempts to pick the ball up in her mouth with her trunk flailing wildly.
The footage was recorded by the family who adopted the rescue animal as a new𝐛𝐨𝐫𝐧 after she became separated from her herd
In the clip, which was originally recorded on July 25, Phang Saifon splashes around enthusiastically and attempts to pick the ball up in her mouth with her trunk flailing wildly
The man then walks toward the pool before scooping the ball from between her legs and getting the high-spirited animal to give chase once again.
An adult elephant can be seen in the background scuffing up a cloud of dust as the man then turns his attentions to it by going to stroke its trunk.
Undeterred Phang Saifon continues to play alone much to the delight of the rest of her adopted family who watch on and giggle.
One of her owners throws an inflatable ball into the water for the lively elephant to chase as she launches herself into the pool
Phang Saifon continues to play alone much to the delight of her adopted family who watches on and giggles
One of Phang Saifon’s owners Supattra said that the 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 elephant likes to play with the ball while taking a shower.
She added: ‘Phang Saifon loves to shower and my 𝘤𝘩𝘪𝘭𝘥ren would play with her every day.
‘We have cared for her ever since she was a 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 when he was lost from her herd.’
Elephants are common in Surin province where they can often be found roaming freely through the forests.
Thailand has at least 2,000 wild elephants and a similar number in captivity that are held in sanctuaries, zoos, or with private owners who sometimes hire them out for religious festivals and weddings.
By: dailymail.co.uk
Post Views: 427
