its rhinococeros populatation ie of the most stable in the world. but to locals, it feels like the government cares more about wildlife than it does about humans. that's why they're taking matters into their own hands. every night, local men patrol the border to the national park. they use torches to scare off any roving animals. torches wouldn't be much use if the animals turned aggressive. but their families in the village feel safer. the elephants have to get used to living in the wild. the baby elephants born in the national park have grown into a herd. they're taken out every day to learn how to look for food and also to avoid villages and roads. next year, they'll be moved to another national park where they'll roam free. >> we raise them, feeding them with bottles. it's always very sad when we have to take them to the madras park. sometimes i go there and call them and they come and see me. it's good to see them in their habitat. in the wild, where they belong. >> but that's still a long way off. for the time being, the herd still has a lot t