They gather the herd in a tight circle, guarding the young, while the biggest bull faces the threat, with lesser bulls backing him up. Then they charge.
somewhat but mostly as a defense mechanism
African elephants mainly rely on their large size, tusks, and trunk for defense. They can use their tusks to deter predators or threats, as well as their trunk to push or smack potential attackers. In addition, African elephants may also work together in a group to protect each other from harm.
No. Rhinos have horns. Elephants have tusks. Horns are made of keratin, the same thing that composes hair. Tusks are modified teeth.
Mahouts work with elephants.
Elephants do not use camouflage mimicry as a survival strategy. Their large size and social behaviors serve as their primary defense mechanisms against predators.
elephants
Yes, the Secretary of Defense does work in the Pentagon. The Pentagon is the headquarters of the United States Department of Defense, and the Secretary of Defense is the head of the department. They oversee the U.S. military and are responsible for national security and defense policy.
Because They have a defense gland located in their brain which allows them to give off signals which we call "Names"
No. Most elephants are still wild animals, even those Asian elephants that have been tamed and trained for work.
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.
If you are wanting to work for the Department of Defense you should have your resume ready first. Then you can go directly to the Department of Defense website and apply and upload your resume for jobs you wish to work.
Defendants