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To draw an elephant, start by sketching a large oval for the body, a smaller circle for the head, and simple shapes for the legs and trunk. Add details like the ears, tusks, eyes, and tail. Finally, refine the lines, add shading, and color as desired to complete your elephant drawing.
probably do because elephants are very family oriented and will stay together for life. If one dies the other will stay near and fight off vultures etc. until the rest of the group starts to walk away. there is a story recently of a dog and elephant that were friends for years and when the dog was killed by wolves the elephant picked the dead dog up with its trunk and carried him for a couple of miles to the gate of the home
An adult elephant has no real predators. Lions may take a very small baby elephant, but the adults guard them very well to prevent this. Elephants are plant eaters so they do not prey on anything.
A Venn diagram would be the most appropriate representation for the statement "If it is not a gorilla, then it is not an ape." There would be two circles, one representing gorillas and one representing apes. The area outside of the gorilla circle but still inside the ape circle would be shaded to indicate that there are other types of apes besides gorillas.
circle, circle, BIG circle. circle, circle, BIG circle. circle, circle, BIG circle. W, W, twirly thing! (2 small circles for eyes, one big circle for the nose, 2 small circles for nostrills, one big circle for the head, 2 small circles for the ears, one big circle for the body, 2 Ws for the feet, and one twirly thing for the tail!)
If it's in a black circle, it's a heliport
For Great Britain, have a look at http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/oswebsite/education/pdf/25kenglishlegend08.pdf
The "H" in a circle on an Ordnance Survey map typically denotes a helipad or helicopter landing site. This symbol indicates a designated area where helicopters can safely land and take off. It is important for pilots and emergency services to be aware of these locations for navigation and operational purposes.
On the OS Explorer series (Scale 1:25,000) of Ordnance Survey maps, a well is denoted as a small unfilled blue circle with a blue capital "W" next to it. Springs are denoted by the same circle however the letters "Spr" are used in place of "W".The smaller scale maps (i.e. showing a larger area) such as the OS Landranger series (Scale 1:50,000) do not appear detailed enough to display wells (and they do not appear in the Key).See related links.
A circle with a donkey in it. Alternate answer: A circle with an elephant in it.
On an Ordnance Survey map, a golf course is typically denoted by a green circle with a white outline, often accompanied by a small flag symbol. This icon indicates the presence of a golf course in the area. In some maps, additional information such as the name of the golf course may also be provided nearby.
Only sometimes.
The symbol for a radio mast on an ordinance survey map is typically a triangle with a line through the top, representing the mast structure. It is often accompanied by a small circle to indicate the location of the mast.
Its the whole circle bearing of a line.
Pi is 3.14, a number that represents the ratio between a circle's circumference and its diameter. It cannot be used to find the height of an elephant.
a circle surrounding a star
Contour lines forming a circle on a topographic map indicate a hill or summit. This circular pattern of contour lines represents a peak with increasingly lower elevations as you move outward from the center of the circle. This can help in identifying the highest point in a specific area.