There are several ways that ivory is obtained. One is by killing animals like elephants for their tusks and walrus for their tusks. Another is to find fossilized ivory left from animals dead for millions of years. Each type of ivory has a different color to it and texture. For instance the African elephant ivory has more a yellow cream shade to it than the Asian elephant ivory. The Asian elephant ivory is a bright white. The walrus ivory tends toward the yellow brown shades and fossilized ivory is often light brown to dark brown. Today very few bull elephants live past 3-4 years old because they are killed for their ivory and it is hard to find an older bull elephant with a full set of tusks since they have all ready been killed by poachers and hunters.
Ivory is worth a lot and is illegal to trade. Ivory is obtained by the killing of elephants for their tusks or rhinos for their horns. DONT BUY IVORY NO MATTER WHAT THE VALUE!
Mainly from Africa, from the tusks of elephants killed for that purpose.
#3000
The anagram is two words: Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast in Africa.)
The name "ivory" is derived from the Latin word "ebur," which means "ivory" or "elephant tusk." This term was used to describe the material obtained primarily from the tusks of elephants, but also from other animals like walruses and narwhals. Over time, it evolved into the Old French word "ivorie" before becoming "ivory" in English. The term has been associated with the material's smooth texture and creamy color, making it highly valued for art and ornamentation.
Ivory is the answer
There is real ivory- a natural animal product, such as elephant ivory, walrus ivory, etc, and there is artificial manmade ivory.
Apart from the stupidity of some people, a major reason is greed. Elephants are valued for body parts such as the ivory that can be obtained from their tusks, and poachers are more interested in the monetary value of these parts, than in the value of these magnificent animals for themselves.
To register ivory, you typically need to follow the regulations set by your local wildlife or conservation authority. This process often involves providing documentation that proves the ivory was obtained legally, such as invoices or certificates of provenance. You may also need to fill out specific forms and pay a registration fee. It's essential to check the laws in your region, as regulations can vary widely by country or state.
no, it is a different kind of ivory
No. They have some righteous teeth, but no ivory.
Ivory produced before the production of ivory was banned.