Yes, the males do. The tusks are smaller than African elephants, and females have them only only rarely, as opposed to the African, where both sexes have them.
an Asian elephant looks like a regular elephant except it has tusks.
Yes and no. Both genders of the African elephants have tusks but the female Asian elephant does not have tusks, unlike the male Asian elephant.
because we need there tusks to make stuff
because people are killing them for their tusks
Asian Elephants do have tusks but only males.
they are killed by humans for their meat and Ivory tusks
The most telling difference is the size of their ears and the presence of tusks. African elephants have much larger, more rounder ears than Asian elephants do, and tend to be able to have tusks more often. Asian elephants, on the other hand, have much smaller and more square or triangle-shaped ears (which ever shape you prefer) than African elephants do. A tusked Asian elephant (called Tuskas) is more rare than an Asian elephant with no tusks.
The possessive form for the tusks and ears of an elephant is the elephant's tusks and ears.
Elephant tusks are made of ivory.
For African male and female elephants, the statement is true. In Asian elephants, the statement is also true, with the exception that a few female Asian elephants do not develop tusks.
no they don't have tusks
The largest tusks ever recorded came frome an African elephant each on weighed over 200 pounds and were eleven feet long, the wherebouts of these tusks are no longer known. The longest Asian elephant tusks are are around 10 feet long, are perfectly symmetrical, and are strait. They belong to a Sri Lankan work elephant named Millangoda Raja.