Elephants need massive quantities of food, perhaps 136-159 kg (300-350 lb) a day, although proportional to their body-weight elephants eat less than mice. The diet of elephants includes roots, bark, grass, leaves, berries, seedpods, and other fruits. In the savanna they are very lucky, as grass is an "indestructible" plant which can survive even the toughest conditions and grow very quickly, meaning there is always a food supply available. They have large ears to help them fan down and a trunk to help them store water to cool themselves either when really hot or whilst having their "bath" Debo =D
Desert adapted elephants are very similar to african bush type elephants but are a bit smaller with larger feet and longer legs than their savannah dwelling cousins.
Elephants don't live in the desert...
Deserts do not adapt but organisms that live in the desert adapt.
it grown out your bum.
Grass does adapt and survives quite well in the deserts. There are a number of species found in deserts around the world, most being various forms of clumping grass.
by its very small ears
cactuse thats all i know
The African elephant lives in Africa, south of the Sahara desert in tropical forests, Savannah areas, deserts and river valleys
An elephant does not live on a plane or a plain. An elephant usually lives in savanna zones that are located near deserts or rain forests. Elephants are found in both Africa and India.
Elephants adapt to its environment by their parents. their parents teach their way of life, on how they eat, what they eat, how they sleep, how they run and walk, and more. they adapt to their environment by their parents.
eclaire, egg creams, elephant ears(cookie),
Deserts are nonliving and incapable of adapting. Instead, organisms adapt to the desert.
Deserts do not adapt. That is something only living organisms such as plants and animals can do,
Eastern diamondbacks have no problems with the desert as they do not live in deserts. They live in the humid areas of the southeastern United States where deserts do not exist. The western diamondback does live in the deserts of the United States, however.