The longest age of elephants are up to their 80's and they die of weakness
No they don't, they are of different species and it is most likely physically impossible.
African elephants, both savanna (bush) elephants and forest elephants, can be found in Kenya. Savanna elephants are more commonly seen in the country's national parks and reserves, while forest elephants are found in the dense forests of central and western Kenya.
Elephants are believed to be the closest relative to manatees.
Baby elephants are predated by lions, hyeanas and wild dogs in Africa. Adult elephants don't have any significant enemies except man. In Asia, elephants' predators are tigers and there are rare reports of adults falling victim.
There is no exact number of people who have been pooped on by elephants. However, it is a relatively uncommon occurrence, as elephants generally have control over their bowel movements and would typically avoid defecating on people.
There are no elephants in the U.S unless they are in captivity
the old mans attitude was basically imaginary because he really didnt carve elephants he carved stones and her imagined elephants.
The most elephants are found in Africa Asia and some are in India (Dont worry im a teacher and my classroom just did a report on elephants so i know)
Up to 90 years.
The most common cause of death among elephants is human hunting because their tusks are valued by some mean humans.
elephants do
The country with the most elephants is Africa. Africa was elephant population of around 500,000 to 700,000 elephants.Source.General Knowledge
Most elephants live in grasslands or forests. However, there are elephants in the Namib Desert of southwestern Africa.
Elephants are herbivores. They eat plants. Vultures and Hyena are the most common scavengers.
Most poachers are in africa and india. Africa: Elephants for tusks and rhinos for horns. India: Elephants. Happens most in asian countries
Well no,most elephant are from Africa but some elephants are in Indonesia but it doesn't make them from Indonesia.
elephants