Not exactly but close. So is elephant and dilettante.
I would say a dolphin then the elephant!
an elephant is an elephant , an elephant never breaks its promises
The Asian Elephant has the smallest ears, of the current existing species (African Bush Elephant, African Forest Elephant, and Asian Elephant or Indian Elephant). However, when alive, the Mammoths had the smallest ears.
The elephant was not given a special name on the show. It was simply "elephant."
The great and rather large elephant species is intitled to use it's musk as a covering for it's meat. Believe it or not, elephants are used as a main course at dinner or supper time in many countries. Another purpose, is to entertain with it's large feet and intelligent brains. In Africa, elephant's trunks are used as a water hose!
No
An Intelligent Elephant - 1904 was released on: USA: 6 February 1904
elegent
elephant
Yes
smart art
abab
I would say a dolphin then the elephant!
The poem "Porus and His Elephant" by Mary Dobson follows an irregular rhyme scheme, with no specific pattern or structure. Each stanza may have a different rhyme scheme, or there may be no consistent rhyming scheme throughout the poem.
yes it does rhyme, good work, oh! thanks anyways.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that less intelligent people can rhyme words easier than more intelligent people. Rhyming ability is a skill that can vary among individuals regardless of their intelligence level. Factors such as exposure to language, vocabulary, and practice can all influence a person's ability to rhyme words.
Yes, it's wrong to hunt such beautiful, intelligent beings