install theme
boho-f-l-o-w: s-e-a-soul: GIMME boho∞
cambodi-a: viva-la-beach: peachymangos: freedaisy: “Child of the ocean” shoot prettyyy (via imgTumble) **
ocean-crystal: bridge :)
coconut-t-r-e-e-s: b-ohemianwaves: forgott-en: love yee INDIE/BOHO BLOG∞
daffodils: I FUCKING LOVE THIS SO MUCH I JUST CAN’T AJSFAKLJFAKFJASF 
st4ndout: california—dreamingg: b-ohemianwaves: LOL Something I would dooe
i love me some zack morris <3 
giraffe-in-a-tree: The Elephant’s Child by B℮n on Flickr. With a high level of biodiversity, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic has some of the most significant forest areas remaining in Southeast Asia. The country also harbors one of the largest remaining populations of Asian elephants. But Laos, once known as the Land of a Million Elephants, faces warnings from conservationists that it could lose its herds within 50 years if it does not move quickly to protect them with tourism eyed as a possible savior. Poaching and habitat loss from logging, agriculture and hydroelectric projects has caused a major decline in the number of both wild and domesticated Asian elephants in Communist Laos. The main threats faced by elephants are poaching for ivory, being killed as a direct result of human–elephant conflict, and habitat loss. Poaching involves both local and transboundary hunters. Reports of crop-raiding and human deaths caused by elephants are on the increase in the country. Laos is thought to have only 700 left in the wild. The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) describes the Asian elephant as “being seriously threatened with extinction”. There are 560 working animals left in Laos and a further 700 wild ones rapidly running out of habitat. The Elephant Festival has been organised to raise awareness of the need for action to protect the Asian elephant as part of the vital cultural and natural heritage of Laos and the countries of the region. Nowadays conservation of an important elephant population is undertaken by Wildlife Conservation Society in Protected Areas. They are trying to reduce human-elephant conflict. The working elephant is a main source of income of the people of this region especially for mahouts. Laos Elephant also attract tourist because of the facility of elephant riding and trekking. Tourism appears to be one answer with its good and bad consequences.
g-rass: gorgeous
dianerzzzz: Simple Bohemian look. ♥
youbluemymind: ocean-empress: posted by:http://ocean-empress.tumblr.com/ (via imgTumble)