All Elephants have tusksAll Elephants have tusks
Elephants get tusks at around 6-12 months.
Tusks between the male and female
In spite of the fact that African elephant females do have tusks, these are somewhat littler in thickness and length contrasted with those of a male. Then again, the distinction is next to no and can barely be taken note. Notwithstanding that, the female tusks impart all elements to male tusks. Then again, the Asian females' tusks are perceptibly little.
Size of the tusks
African elephant's tusks grow 15-18 cm a year bringing about a length of 2-3 meters and a weight of up to 90 kg for old guys. While the female African elephants are littler, both all in all and with respect to tusk size, they can approach this, while the Asian's tusks are just around a tenth of this size.
It depends. Female African Elephants have small tusks while Male African Elephants have large tusks. In Asian Elephants, only the males have tusks. Females have very small or no tusks at all. Even among male elephants, the African Male's tusks are much larger than the Asian Males tusks
All Elephants have tusksAll Elephants have tusks
Yes they do and also female do to but they're very small.
Yes...I think I am 10 Yes...I think! P.S I am 10!
No, female elephants have tusks, too.
They both do.
yes
Unlike Asian elephants, in which only males have tusks, both male and female African elephants are tusked. However, due to the hunting pressure on tusked animals brought about by poaching for ivory, tusklessness is an increasingly common condition in African elephants.Both female and male African elephants can have rather large tusks. Female Asian elephants don't. :)
Yes and no. Both genders of the African elephants have tusks but the female Asian elephant does not have tusks, unlike the male Asian elephant.
For African male and female elephants, the statement is true. In Asian elephants, the statement is also true, with the exception that a few female Asian elephants do not develop tusks.
No, not all elephants have tusks. Female Asian Elephants, for example, do not have tusks.
All elephants have tusks, with and exception of the Female Asian elephants.
Female African Elephants have small tusks while Male African Elephants have large tusks. In Asian Elephants, only the males have tusks. Females have very small or no tusks at all. Even among male elephants, the African Male's tusks are much larger than the Asian Males tusks
It depends. Female African Elephants have small tusks while Male African Elephants have large tusks. In Asian Elephants, only the males have tusks. Females have very small or no tusks at all. Even among male elephants, the African Male's tusks are much larger than the Asian Males tusks
Unlike Asian elephants, in which only males have tusks, both male and female African elephants are tusked. However, due to the hunting pressure on tusked animals brought about by poaching for ivory, tusklessness is an increasingly common condition in African elephants.Both female and male African elephants can have rather large tusks. Female Asian elephants don't. :)
They do have tusks; just like male elephants
Yes. Only Male Elephants have large and magnificent tusks. Occasionally females may have small tusks.
Yes and no. Both genders of the African elephants have tusks but the female Asian elephant does not have tusks, unlike the male Asian elephant.
For African male and female elephants, the statement is true. In Asian elephants, the statement is also true, with the exception that a few female Asian elephants do not develop tusks.
Yes all elephants tusks from all subspecies are made of ivory
No, not all elephants have tusks. Female Asian Elephants, for example, do not have tusks.
Male elephants are larger than females. Males have large tusks whereas females have small or no tusks.
All elephants have tusks, with and exception of the Female Asian elephants.
why do some Asian elephants have tusks and some don'tbecause female don't have tusks