Yes they do have blood because like us they are mammles so therefore if we have blood then they also in turn have blood too.
...Yes.
An elephant can circulate it's 100 gallons of blood through it's ears every 20 minutes.
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An elephant is significantly bigger than a mosquito in many ways. This also includes their blood cells, as a mosquito's blood cells are smaller.
An elephant has millions of blood vessels in it's ears. The large surface area of the ears combined with their ability to fan back and forth cools the blood and therefore the elephant.
It pumps blood to keep it alive and
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The African elephant cools down by letting all the heat escape from the blood vessels through the thin skin of its ear.
The same as the volume of blood in an elephant.
Blood cells are tiny you can only see them using a microscope. They are not HUGE! As an elephant they are trying to trick you.
The large African elephant ears serve the purpose of regulating the elephant's body temperature. They help the elephant survive in its natural habitat by dissipating excess heat and cooling the body through increased blood flow to the ears, allowing the elephant to stay cool in hot environments.
The giraffe has the highest blood pressure in the animal kingdom. The next highest blood pressure belongs to the elephant.