You need to answer this question because we don't do your homework and it is asking for your opinion and to show your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the the lesson.
Some people think they do. Some would say that an elephant has such a small eye for its size that it needs to clean it often. The elephant seems to cry because its eyes are constantly cleaned by the tear duct. They are one of the most socially, and emotionally complex creatures on earth. Elephants grieve and feel sorrow just like people. I'm not sure if they cry, you could be thinking of the secretion around the males eyes, when in must, or like the above answer states, cleaning of its eyes.
The African elephants have bigger ears. In fact, African elephants are also taller and heavier than Indian elephants. A large African elephant could be 12ft at the shoulder and weigh 8 tons. Mostly elephants walk at human speed, but in a stampede they could reach 25 mph, (that's faster than an Olympic sprinter.) In African elephants, both male and females have enlarged incisors which develop into the famous tusks. Whereas, in Indian elephants, tusks development is much greater in males than females. Confusingly, some Indian male elephants don't develop tusks so they can't rely on them to determine gender elephants. Another difference is in the shape of the back, the African elephants dips, and you could imaging a gigantic saddle fitting on their back. The Indian elephant on the other hand has a level or slightly convex back, saddling would be more difficult. If you get a close look at the trunk, the Indian elephant has only one 'finger' at the end of its trunk, whereas the African elephant has two lips or fingers. The African elephant is the largest living land animal, weighing up to 8.25 tons (7,500 kilograms) and standing 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) at the shoulder. The Indian elephant) weighs about 6 tons (5,500 kilograms) with a shoulder height of 10 feet (3 meters). The African elephants have bigger ears. In fact, African elephants are also taller and heavier than Indian elephants. A large African elephant could be 12ft at the shoulder and weigh 8 tons. Mostly elephants walk at human speed, but in a stampede they could reach 25 mph, (that's faster than an Olympic sprinter.) In African elephants, both male and females have enlarged incisors which develop into the famous tusks. Whereas, in Indian elephants, tusks development is much greater in males than females. Confusingly, some Indian male elephants don't develop tusks so they can't rely on them to determine gender elephants. Another difference is in the shape of the back, the African elephants dips, and you could imaging a gigantic saddle fitting on their back. The Indian elephant on the other hand has a level or slightly convex back, saddling would be more difficult. If you get a close look at the trunk, the Indian elephant has only one 'finger' at the end of its trunk, whereas the African elephant has two lips or fingers. The African elephant is the largest living land animal, weighing up to 8.25 tons (7,500 kilograms) and standing 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) at the shoulder. The Indian elephant) weighs about 6 tons (5,500 kilograms) with a shoulder height of 10 feet (3 meters). The African elephants have bigger ears. In fact, African elephants are also taller and heavier than Indian elephants. A large African elephant could be 12ft at the shoulder and weigh 8 tons. Mostly elephants walk at human speed, but in a stampede they could reach 25 mph, (that's faster than an Olympic sprinter.) In African elephants, both male and females have enlarged incisors which develop into the famous tusks. Whereas, in Indian elephants, tusks development is much greater in males than females. Confusingly, some Indian male elephants don't develop tusks so they can't rely on them to determine gender elephants. Another difference is in the shape of the back, the African elephants dips, and you could imaging a gigantic saddle fitting on their back. The Indian elephant on the other hand has a level or slightly convex back, saddling would be more difficult. If you get a close look at the trunk, the Indian elephant has only one 'finger' at the end of its trunk, whereas the African elephant has two lips or fingers. The African elephant is the largest living land animal, weighing up to 8.25 tons (7,500 kilograms) and standing 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) at the shoulder. The Indian elephant) weighs about 6 tons (5,500 kilograms) with a shoulder height of 10 feet (3 meters). The African elephants have bigger ears. In fact, African elephants are also taller and heavier than Indian elephants. A large African elephant could be 12ft at the shoulder and weigh 8 tons. Mostly elephants walk at human speed, but in a stampede they could reach 25 mph, (that's faster than an Olympic sprinter.) In African elephants, both male and females have enlarged incisors which develop into the famous tusks. Whereas, in Indian elephants, tusks development is much greater in males than females. Confusingly, some Indian male elephants don't develop tusks so they can't rely on them to determine gender elephants. Another difference is in the shape of the back, the African elephants dips, and you could imaging a gigantic saddle fitting on their back. The Indian elephant on the other hand has a level or slightly convex back, saddling would be more difficult. If you get a close look at the trunk, the Indian elephant has only one 'finger' at the end of its trunk, whereas the African elephant has two lips or fingers. The African elephant is the largest living land animal, weighing up to 8.25 tons (7,500 kilograms) and standing 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) at the shoulder. The Indian elephant) weighs about 6 tons (5,500 kilograms) with a shoulder height of 10 feet (3 meters). The African elephants have bigger ears. In fact, African elephants are also taller and heavier than Indian elephants. A large African elephant could be 12ft at the shoulder and weigh 8 tons. Mostly elephants walk at human speed, but in a stampede they could reach 25 mph, (that's faster than an Olympic sprinter.) In African elephants, both male and females have enlarged incisors which develop into the famous tusks. Whereas, in Indian elephants, tusks development is much greater in males than females. Confusingly, some Indian male elephants don't develop tusks so they can't rely on them to determine gender elephants. Another difference is in the shape of the back, the African elephants dips, and you could imaging a gigantic saddle fitting on their back. The Indian elephant on the other hand has a level or slightly convex back, saddling would be more difficult. If you get a close look at the trunk, the Indian elephant has only one 'finger' at the end of its trunk, whereas the African elephant has two lips or fingers. The African elephant is the largest living land animal, weighing up to 8.25 tons (7,500 kilograms) and standing 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) at the shoulder. The Indian elephant) weighs about 6 tons (5,500 kilograms) with a shoulder height of 10 feet (3 meters).
No
sexy
You should not take a picture and do not run away or yell.
you will need to go to your library and find a book on elephants
Horton in horton hears a who
elephants colour elephants are many things. but being pink is not one of them. elephants are grey. but dont worry you are not totally wrong. in some picture books they are pink but the real type are grey.
The population of Motown Motion Picture Studios is 3,500.
This Picture show that the population of th eWest grew in the 1800s is made by the land..
The tree with the gifts from Boo Radley (Arthur Radley) with a mockingbird flying past
Quantitative methods of studying are important because they give greater picture ideas of a population. This means that the data collected is a more accurate picture of what is going on in the population.
Mwenye Hadithi. has written: 'Lazy lion' -- subject(s): Animals, Fiction, Habitations, Lions, Lion 'Tricky Tortoise (Picture Knight)' 'Hot Hippo (Picture Knight)' 'Tricky Tortoise' -- subject(s): Elephants, Fiction, Turtles 'Crafty Chameleon' -- subject(s): Chameleons, Fiction, Juvenile fiction 'Lazy Lion (Picture Knight)' 'Greedy Zebra (Picture Knight)'
well first of all the picture is not a fake at all. how ever it is also not a monster its a trunk. that's how elephants swim is with the trunk out of the water so they can breath and that's that.
Swans Reflecting Elephants is 51 cm × 77 cm (20.08 in × 30.31 in).
I'm guessing you have seen pheromone traps that are used in cotton growing areas to trap boll weevils to access their numbers as a part of eradication efforts. Here is a picture: http://www.utextension.utk.edu/fieldCrops/cotton/cotton_insects/images/weev_trap.JPG Is that what you have seen?
Birthrate is how many people are born, while the population growth includes the death rate as well. If the birthrate minus the death rate is positive then the population growth is +. If it is negative there is a decrease in population (the population is - ). The population growth also takes emigation and immigration into the picture.