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Cynthia Moss : ウィキペディア英語版 | Cynthia Moss Cynthia Moss (born 1940 in Ossining, New York) is an American conservationist, wildlife researcher and writer, who specializes in African elephant family structure, life cycle, and behavior.〔Robinson, Simon. ("Kenya's Elephant Team" ). ''Time'' magazine. February 28th, 2000.〕〔Holloway, M. (1994) ''Profile: Cynthia Moss – On the Trail of Wild Elephants'', Scientific American 271(6), 48-50.〕 She is director of the Amboseli Elephant Research Project in Kenya, where she has studied the same population of elephants for over 40 years, and is Program Director and Trustee for the Amboseli Trust for Elephants (ATE).〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.elephanttrust.org/node/274 )〕 ==Life and work== Moss graduated at Smith College in Massachusetts in 1962, majoring in philosophy. She worked as a reporter for ''Newsweek'', specializing in theater and dramatic arts. While visiting Lake Manyara National Park in Tanzania 1967, she met leading elephant researcher Dr. Iain Douglas-Hamilton. The following year she quit her job at ''Newsweek'' and moved to Africa to become a research assistant for Douglas-Hamilton. In 1972 she started the Amboseli Elephant Research Project at Amboseli National Park in Kenya. Moss is most famous for her study of Echo, an elephant matriarch who has been the subject of several books and documentaries.
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