Baby elephants bundle up in woolly jumpersPublished22 December 2017Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, "A cold front came down from China this week and many countries like Thailand, Myanmar and Cambodia are experiencing temperatures that rarely occur here," said Lek Chailert, founder of the Save Elephant Foundation. The group operates several sanctuaries, including this one in Baan Lao, Myanmar, where overnight temperatures recently fell to 0C - chilly even for a big baby.Image source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, A park spokesman told the BBC that fires were kept burning through the night at the mountain sanctuaries. "We are doing our best to keep all of our animals warm," he said. Save Elephant Foundation rescues animals from the logging and trekking industries and rehabilitates them.Image source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, These colourful creations were the work of volunteers from the international group Blankets for Baby Rhinos. They knit woolly blankets for animals left orphaned by the illegal wildlife trade.Image source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, Don't these baby elephants look stylish in their winter wear? This group stayed huddled together while going on a walk around park grounds in Myanmar.Image source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, And it was not just the babies who were bundled up. The adult elephants near Chiang Mai, Thailand - where temperatures have fallen to 8C - were also fully equipped for winter. "Our older girls get blankets for the colder mornings here at Elephant Nature Park," the spokesman said.Image source, Save Elephant FoundationImage caption, The pictures have gone down well on ENP's social media pages. "Wonderful winter collection ladies," wrote one woman on Facebook. "The elephants all look beautiful and happy," commented another.More on this storyInside Thailand's elephant hospital. Video, 00:03:15Inside Thailand's elephant hospitalPublished21 April 20173:15Snuggly blanket bats highlight flying mammals' plightPublished9 November 2015