Elephants = Ndovu or Tembo
Zebras = Punda Milia (loosely translates to striped donkey)
Mother = Mama
Child = Mtoto
Wildebeeste = Nyumbu
Schoolgirls = Mtoto WA shule (gender-neutral for "schoolchild")
Original answer is below:
The word for mother is mama and child is mtoto, children is watoto. I don't know the other ones off the top of my head.
Hhteedt7heryugeertyyYy
what kind of tricks do mother elephants teach there baby elephants
Mother elephants are mammals, and suckle their young babies with mother's milk.
It means Mother in Swahili. In slang it means cocaine, but that comes from the movie 'Scarface'.
Mama mimi nyumbani
Its not swahili, its means 'mother' in masai **Actually, Masai are an indigenous ethnic African group who are educated in English and Swahili. So yes, ye yo means 'mother' in Swahili.
mother: mamagrandmother: bibi or nyanya (nyanya is the historic word for grandmother, but in Tanzania and some other places it has been totally replaced by the word bibi).
Baby elephants nurse for up to two years of age.
Wildebeests care for their calves for about 3-4 months before they are weaned off their mother's milk and are able to feed on grass. During this time, the mother provides protection and guidance to the calf, ensuring it learns vital survival skills.
Pole kwa kupoteza mama yako
Like all mammals they get it from their mother.
It'd help if you specified which elephant, ha. There is Dumbo, obviously. His mother is Mrs. Jumbo, & the other elephants that teased him & his mother were Catty, Giddy, & Prissy.