Elephants

YES I LOVE ELEPHANTS! IT SWATS FLYS OF IT SENCE THERE EARS CANT REACH IT

Eva the elephant is a lifelike robotic elephant located in Bali, known for her interactive and engaging performances. She combines art, technology, and environmental conservation to educate visitors about the importance of wildlife conservation. Eva provides a unique and entertaining experience that aims to raise awareness about the protection of endangered species.

The feminine equivalent of patron is patroness.

Depends upon which 'end' is 'tooting'. From the front end, one would usually say the elephant is trumpeting. From the back end, one might say it toots, farts, flatulates, etc. However, the correctness of the term used is more a matter of opinion than anything else.

Well A baby elephant is called a calf just like a baby cow!

Also you can learn to draw it as well in the most simplest way with Kids Fun Learn Club. The have their own website as well as they have their youtube channel as well were you can learn lot of cool drawings.

Laos is called the "Land of a Million Elephants" because historically the country was home to a large population of elephants. Elephants have played a significant role in Laotian culture, tradition, and religion, which is why they are a symbol of the country.

How tall it is depends on the type of the elephant. Indian (or Asian) elephants have different subspecies that vary in size. The African elephant is 9,8 feet (or 3 metres) at the shoulder. Check the related link for more information.

Depends on the elephant! Tiger's generally avoid adult elephants, but will sometimes kill baby elephants.

No. An elephant has thick hide to protect from claws, teeth, horns, and hooves, and an elephant would crush the tiger to death with its foot.

There are normally 3 nails on each back foot and 3 on each front - totalling 12 nails on an elephant. Note that these are not actually toe nails in the typical sense and are not directly linked to the number of digits in the foot. Apparently, Asian elephants have 4 nails on the back feet and 4 on the front.

Asian elephants can live up to 60 years in captivity, but the average lifespan is around 40-50 years. The quality of care, diet, living conditions, and access to proper medical treatment can impact their longevity in captivity.

Baby elephants have an incubation period of around 22 months, which is the longest gestation period of any land mammal. This means that a mother elephant will carry her calf for almost two years before giving birth.

The "fairy" melodies heard in The Elephant are taken from the French song "Berceuse," which means lullaby. The melodies are meant to evoke a dreamy and magical quality, enhancing the whimsical nature of the piece.

Eva the elephant from Bali is special because she is a handmade soft toy created by local artisans using traditional techniques. Each Eva doll is unique and carries a story of craftsmanship and culture, making her a meaningful and sustainable souvenir. Additionally, purchasing Eva supports the livelihoods of Balinese artisans and promotes ethical and eco-friendly shopping practices.

Baby Elephants are one of the largest and heavies babies at birth. At birth, they weigh approximately 250 pounds and can stand at around 2.5 feet tall. Elephant calves feed exclusively on their mother's milk for the first few months and grow rapidly in both size and weight. They slowly move on to solid diet like grass and fruits after a few months of age. At the end of a year or so, they weigh over a 1000 pounds.

The Asian elephant is Endangered, while the African bush elephants and forest elephants are listed as Vulnerable. There are 5 species of rhinoceros. The white rhinoceros is Near Threatened, and the Indian rhinoceros is Vulnerable, while the black, Sumatran, and Javan rhinoceroses are all Critically Endangered.

Asian Elephants do have tusks but only males.

Elephants are gray due to the presence of a pigment called melanin in their skin. This pigment helps in protecting them from the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays and gives them their distinct color. Additionally, the gray color helps elephants blend in with their environment, providing them with some camouflage in the wild.

No, elephants do not live in the Amazon rainforest. They are native to Africa and Asia, where they inhabit a variety of habitats including savannas, forests, and grasslands. The Amazon is home to a different array of wildlife, such as jaguars, sloths, and various bird species.

Elephants can present a lethal danger to people as they are massive and immensely powerful creatures. They have been known to step on people and crush them. They have also been known to pick them up with their trunks and hurl them to the ground. Lastly, they can batter or impale an individual with their tusks.

Elephants do not pray in the way humans do. However, they are known to exhibit social behavior that some people may interpret as a form of communication or bonding, such as touching trunks or vocalizing in certain situations.