Moved-4u Removal and Office Relocation Services Kiruba the Elephant

Why an Elephant?

Moved 4u see an elephant as symbolic, an elephant resembles trustworthiness, reliability and 100% committment. Not only that but elephants around the world are used to transport goods in a safe and dependable manner.
Moved 4u have taken the step to adopt and support an Asian elephant, her name is Kiruba, which means “Grace”.

About Kiruba: Kiruba lives in Corbett National Park, in the Terai Arc lowlands of India. She has a son and a daughter, and is the dominant female in an extended family of more than 20 elephants. As the matriarch of the group she is relied upon to find food, water and safe habitat.

About elephants: Asian elephant populations have decreased dramatically as their habitat is encroached upon by logging and agricultural clearance. Forest clearance is a worldwide problem destroying nature, damaging communities and distorting trade. Around half of the world's original forests have now disappeared, and they are still being removed at a rate ten times higher than any possible level of re-growth.
From just £2.50 a month, you too can adopt Kiruba. Your support will help WWF to safeguard the future of wild elephants, and build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature. Please see www.wwf.org.uk for details

Interesting Elephant Facts

     · Elephant trunks can get very heavy. It is not uncommon to see elephants resting them over a tusk!

     · Elephants cry, play, have incredible memories, and laugh!

     · Elephants are sensitive fellow animals where if a baby complains, the entire family will rumble and go over to

     · Elephants have greeting ceremonies when a friend that has been away for some time returns to the group.

     · Elephants grieve at a loss of a stillborn baby, a family member, and in many cases other elephants.

     · Elephants don't drink with their trunks, but use them as "tools" to drink with. This is accomplished by filling the


     · Interestingly, the Asian elephant is more closely related to the extinct mammoth than to the African elephant.