How the Elephant got his trunk is part of Rudyard Kiplings Just so stories
He made it disappear in New York in 1918.
They were not real they we made up in a story.
Because he doesn't have a thumb to reach the bell
9000
Poetry could be a short story of mixed emotions. Fiction is a type of story that is always fake, imagined, or made-up while poetry could be realistic.
A hippo does not have a trunk. An elephant does have a trunk that is made up of muscle and flesh. A hippo does have a very large head and a mouth that is filled with giant teeth and tusks.
The elephant's trunk contains over 40,000 muscles, divided into as many as 150,000 individual units! Compare that to the human body, which contains a paltry 639 muscles, and you start to get an idea how intricate the appendage is. this means the body and the trunks muscles altogether is 190, 000muscles in the elephants body .made by siencetis in new york go to www. new york facts .com. nk
No, the story of Bozo the elephant and Rudyard Kipling is not true. It is a fictional story that was created by author Albert Bigelow Paine in the early 20th century. Rudyard Kipling did have a fascination with elephants and wrote about them in his works, but there is no historical evidence to suggest that he interacted with a specific elephant named Bozo.
They city of Baltese is a fictional town made up by Kate DiCamillo in her story "The magician's Elephant"
Yes. Well, not exactly. I can't quite remember what the creature is called, but it is a small animal, about the size of a small pig and looking a bit like a mouse. Or something. Anyway, it has a snout, but it is longer than the average pig-snout - it's closest relative is the elephant.
No, newspaper is not made out of elephant poo.
Elephant tusks are made of ivory.
Rudyard Kipling wrote a famous story about how the elephant got its trunk. It was published, with other stories about animals, such as how the leopard got its spots, in a book called the "Just so stories". The full story can be found by following the link below, but here is a small synopsis: The story tells of how long ago the elephant had no trunk. The elephant child is portrayed as a curious creature who's questions get him into a lot of trouble with the other animals in the jungle. After asking many animals what the crocodile has for dinner, he goes in search of a crocodile to settle the matter once and for all. When he eventually finds one, he asks the question again. The crocodile asks the elephant child to come closer and asks why he asks such questions. The naive elephant child complies and comes closer and closer with each whisper from the crocodile. As soon as the elephant got his face close to that of the crocodiles, the crocodile snaps at the elephant's nose! The crocodile says that today he would rather like to start the day with.... Elephant child! The startled elephant pulls away, but his nose is still trapped in the sharp jaws of the elephant. The more he pulled the more his nose stretched! Eventually the crocodile lost his grip and the elephant sat down with a bump. At first the elephant child is ridiculed for his new nose, but soon finds that it has many advantages. Soon, all the elephants were making their way to the shore for the crocodile to work his magic! And that is the story of how the elephant got its trunk.
Amber is not a live elephant, but elephant figurines can be made from amber.
Elephant Glue is cyanoacrylate.
Dumbo is a fictional elephant in a story about an elephant with ears so big he could fly with them. Disney made a cartoon of the story and added a ride in Disneyland where kids were able to fly on Dumbo elephant merry go around type figure. This was an original ride in Fantasy Land, but may not exist today.
Elephant ivory is made from the tusk of an elephant.