They are both herbivores so are vegetarian.
Modern elephants and Phiomia, an extinct genus of proboscideans, share several similarities, such as their herbivorous diet and social behavior. Both possess elongated trunks, although Phiomia's trunk was likely shorter and less developed than that of modern elephants. In terms of differences, Phiomia lived during the Oligocene epoch and had a more primitive body structure, with a smaller size and different tooth morphology compared to modern elephants. Additionally, modern elephants are more closely related to other living species, while Phiomia is considered an evolutionary link between early proboscideans and modern elephants.
elephants eat grass and bushes
Leaves
leaves
Between 125 and 175 pounds of food a day. The bulk of their diet is hay.
They have a diet of leaves, trees and grasses, because they are herbivores.
A giraffe has a long neck to reach the foliage on trees that is its staple diet. The spotted skin serves as camouflage.
Yes, elephants can develop diabetes, although it is relatively rare. Like humans and other animals, elephants can experience issues with insulin regulation, leading to elevated blood sugar levels. Factors such as diet, obesity, and stress can contribute to the development of diabetes in elephants. Monitoring their health and providing a balanced diet are crucial for preventing such conditions.
Their diet consists of usually leaves and poop.
No, elephants do not eat cork. They primarily feed on grasses, leaves, bark, and fruits. Cork is not a natural food source for elephants and would not be part of their normal diet.
Certain species of elephants have been known to climb to volcanoes and consume lumps of volcanic rock. This volcanic rock is rich in sodium, important for the elephants diet.
Yes they do, even if they are not hungry because when they suck up water, little tiny fish get trapped in the bit of water they suck up. And then they eat/drink the fish.