Write a cautionary tale about a group of tourists on a self-guided tour of the African savannah. It should exemplify the implicit moral of not antagonizing or disrupting the wildlife.
Tory, Dannie, and Jett were having the time of their life on the safari. They had seen a number of antelope, baboons, and even lions. As they slowly crawled along the dirt path, they saw a large figure looming up ahead.
"It's an elephant!" Dannie cried, almost hopping up from the back seat. Jett pressed on the gas, and they accelerated towards the massive mammal. It was pretty close to the road, reaching for leaves from a nearby tree. Jett stopped nearby, and the three gawked.
"It's huge!" Tory said in amazement. 
"Honk at it." Dannie punched Jett's shoulder, her eyes never leaving the elephant. It had noticed them now and tensed, holding its ears out. It stomped its foot in agitation and trumpeted at them. Against his better judgment, Jett honked the horn to get the elephant's attention. It was enraged now and began dashing towards them at alarming speed.
"Go, go, go!" Tory clutched the back of the headrest as the car lurched forward. It couldn't find much traction on the dirt road, and the elephant began to gain on them. With a great lurch, the car lifted off its back wheels for a second under the elephant's tusks. A moment later, the car skidded onto the open road and took off.

The three had escaped with a nasty dent in their car, a somber reminder that nature should sometimes be left to its own devices.