Barbara and Robert Kline kept their eyes peeled for elephants while their son, Tom, and his wife, Betty, scanned streams for glimpses of crocodiles. It was the antics of monkeys that made 12-year-old Nancy and John, 10, squeal with delight. Scenes like this are repeated around the world as family members of various ages share the enjoyment and education that traveling together offers. Whether it’s called intergenerational or multigenerational travel, the concept is the same. Members of a family travel to destinations near and far and return home with shared memories, new insights and a sense of increased bonding with their relatives. With the number of new coronavirus cases dropping, more people being vaccinated and health security protocols in place, many people are planning trips with generations of kinfolk as a good way to reconnect. According to a survey by the Society of American Travel Writers, the foremost organization of …