too wag his tail to get rid of the flies
how do elephant screws get their water
No they do not.
Elephant shrews are named for their long, flexible snouts that resemble the trunk of an elephant. Despite their name, they are not closely related to shrews but are more closely related to elephants, although distantly. The name "elephant shrew" is a reflection of their unique appearance rather than their actual evolutionary relationship.
they use it for digging.
Pygmy elephants are much, much larger than elephant shrews.
Most of the golden rumped elephant shrews live in Kenya. They eat many invertebrates, like beetles, termites, and earthworms.
The exact population of elephant shrews is difficult to determine, as they are elusive and inhabit diverse environments across Africa. There are several species of elephant shrews, some of which are more endangered than others. Conservation efforts are ongoing, but habitat loss and poaching pose significant threats to their populations. Overall, while specific numbers are unclear, many species of elephant shrews are considered vulnerable or endangered.
they live in underground burrows.
Because they are relatively unchanged evolutionarily from the ancient Elephant Shrews
Like all animals they are heterotrophic.
It really likes hunting for food but not times when they get caught my other animals
Elephant shrews can be found in several zoos around the world, including the San Diego Zoo, the London Zoo, and the Bronx Zoo. These small mammals are often part of specialized exhibits that focus on African wildlife. Many zoos also participate in breeding programs for elephant shrews to help conserve the species and educate the public about their ecological importance. Always check with individual zoos for the most current information on their animal exhibits.