0
What else can I help you with?
What is the name of the horn of elephant?
tusks
What is the horn or tusk on a narwhal's head?
It is called a horn, but is a tusk or tooth (walrus, elephant, boar) rather than a keratin horn (cattle, rhinos) or bone antlers (deer).
Can a rhino kill an elephant?
It is very likely that it can. A rhino on the rut has a sharp enough horn that could gore the elephant to death. If the elephant approaches the rhino, the rhino would have enough strength to let its horn pierce through the elephant's skin.
What is a big animal with one horn?
The girraffe has small horns, and can grow 4-6 metres tall. or around 19 ft
What are the uses of a elephant in Hindi?
Indian elephants are used for transport or maybe even food
Which animal does not have a horn?
elephant
What is the name of the horn of elephant?
tusks
What is elephant's horn called?
ivory
Is a rhino's horn and elephant tusk made of the same substance?
No, an elephant's tusk is ivory, while a rhino's horn is made up of compressed hairs.
Why is the Indian elephant endangered species?
for it's horn, and skin
Is there any animal which has a longer ear than his horn?
an elephant
How best to describe a rhinos appearance?
elephant body big horn
What is the horn or tusk on a narwhal's head?
It is called a horn, but is a tusk or tooth (walrus, elephant, boar) rather than a keratin horn (cattle, rhinos) or bone antlers (deer).
In the song from the musical Oklahoma the corn is as high as A. the sky B. an elephant's eye C. a giraffe's horn D. it can be?
B. an elephant's eye.
What is ivory an elephant?
ivory is the teeth or horn of elephants, hippopotamus, walrus, narwhal and the mamoth when it was around
What religion uses elephant trunk as horn and faces east?
Greek Gods Or Roman Gods
Can a rhino kill an elephant?
It is very likely that it can. A rhino on the rut has a sharp enough horn that could gore the elephant to death. If the elephant approaches the rhino, the rhino would have enough strength to let its horn pierce through the elephant's skin.
