About 300 km before they would sink from being too tired bout 48 hours straight
Far from it. The largest animal in Africa is the elephant.
It is believed that they can dive to a depth of 50 feet to capture prey and will swim under water for short distances when pursuing their prey.
Yes, elephants can drown if they are unable to exit the water. Although they are excellent swimmers, they can tire easily due to their large size and weight, making it difficult for them to stay afloat for extended periods.
an elephant probably.
Baby lions, or cubs, are not strong swimmers and typically do not venture far into water. While they can paddle and swim short distances if necessary, they generally prefer to stay on land where they can feel safe and secure. Adult lions are more adept swimmers, but even they do not swim long distances regularly. In general, swimming is not a common activity for lions, regardless of age.
as far as a elephant can run
Absolutely not. Considering it was not made to swim, you can imagine that an animal that was born to swim, such as a dolphin, is much faster. In the water, hydrodynamics have a LOT to do with how fast an animal is. Which would travel faster, a big ball like an elephant, or a dart, like a dolphin? Assuming their general nature and hydrodynamics come into play, an elephant is far from being the fastest swimmer.
an elephant
i like it because cute and they can swim well
It really depends on what kind of a swimmer you are. If you can swim really well, you can probably swim really far. If you can't swim at all, you won't swim very far. I hope this answers your question.
They are called elephant seals because they have long noses like a regular elephant.
As far as a blue whale can swim in a year
they swim as long as they can
it holds its trunk above the water and doggie-paddles.
the hippo because when the hippo go into the water the elephant cant go because it cant swim
why do ducks swim together in lines
a pigeon cannot swim very far it can swim approximately 20m for approximately 30 seconds (I think) :)