Well, the huge ears on an elephant are constantly wafting to keep the elephant cool, and to keep away a few bugs. They don't have much fur so they keep cool. They use their long trunks to suck up water and wet themselves. They have thick leather like skin, they use this advantage to roll in wet mud, the wet mud is cold. The mud sticks to their skin, keeping them cool and keeps the bugs off them.
By Amber D
yes they do
to keep them cool
All they do is justflap them at their body and it creates cool wind
Elephants have adapted to hot climates by having large ears that help dissipate heat, and their thick skin acts as protection from the sun. They also have a highly efficient cooling system, allowing them to regulate their body temperature in hot conditions. In addition, elephants will seek out shade and water to keep cool in hot climates.
An Elephant swirts water to keep itself cool
Sweat helps to keep our bodies cool by evaporating from our skin, which takes away heat and cools us down.
The nouns in the sentence are: elephants, ears, and fans.
elaphants flap their ears to keep their blood cool ,and it goes through their bodies to keep them cool.
an elephant uses its ears to keep cool by flapping them around its head therefor keeping it cool
an elephant uses its ears to keep cool by flapping them around its head therefor keeping it cool
African elephants live in a hotter climate than indian or asian elephants. Since elephants don't sweat they flap their ears to cool the blood vessels down as much as 10degrees.The Asian elephant has smaller ears because in Asia there are more trees to keep shade but in Africa there are less trees so the African elephant has to keep cool by swaying his or her ears back and forth to make a breeze.
Yes, lions shed in the spring to get a thinner coat to help keep cool.