The puzzling deaths of more than 350 elephants in Botswana over a time of two months has astounded researchers and specialists, reports state.

The corpses of the elephants are thrown around the northwest pieces of the African country. They bear no indication of wounds to show poaching.

Further examinations have additionally precluded harming by people and Bacillus anthracis, which here and there hits natural life in this piece of Botswana, news organization Reuters revealed.

"We are as yet anticipating outcomes on the specific reason for death," provincial untamed life organizer Dimakatso Ntshebe told Reuters.

Botswana is home to 33% of Africa's declining elephant populace.

It is conceivable that something is assaulting the elephants' neurological frameworks since a large number of them give off an impression of being dropping dead on their faces, BBC announced citing Dr. Niall McCann of the UK-based cause National Park Rescue as saying.

The passings of the elephants come in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic that has slaughtered lakhs of individuals over the world.

"We have had a report of 356 dead elephants in the region north of the Okavango Delta and we have affirmed 275 up until now," Cyril Taolo, the acting executive of the branch of Wildlife and National Parks, told news organization AFP in an instant message. He said the reason for the passings was at this point to be built up with Bacillus anthracis having been precluded. "We don't presume to poach since (the) creatures were found with tusks," he said.

Tests have been gathered and sent to South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Canada for testing.

There is deficient information to see in the case of something that is executing the elephants could cross into the human populace.

The most recent disclosures were hailed by an untamed life preservation noble cause, Elephants Without Borders (EWB), whose classified report alluding to the 356 dead elephants, was spilled to the media on Wednesday. "There was acceptable proof to demonstrate elephants all things considered and sex have all the earmarks of being kicking the bucket," said the report wrote by EWB chief Mike Chase.

Africa's general elephant populace is declining because of poaching, however, Botswana, home to right around 33% of the mainland's elephants, has seen numbers develop to 130,000 from 80,000 in the late 1990s, attributable to all around oversaw holds.

Notwithstanding, they are viewed as a developing aggravation by ranchers, whose harvests have been decimated by elephants meandering the southern African nation.