A: Most elephants tend to travel in group as it is easier if they encounter suspected predators as there are more of them. The group (know as a herd) is led by the matriarch, who is the eldest female in the herd.
No, they stick together in groups
Elephants can have positive interactions with people, particularly in controlled settings such as in wildlife reserves or sanctuaries where they are treated with respect and care. However, in the wild, it is important to exercise caution and be mindful of their natural behaviors and habitats to ensure the safety of both the elephants and humans.
Elephants can travel long distances to migrate, with some herds covering up to 300 miles in search of food, water, and suitable habitat. The exact distance can vary depending on factors such as location, availability of resources, and seasonal changes.
very protective of their family against predators...hunting animals and humans. They are known to be in groups ....herds. Should an elephant become distressed it shortens their life expectancy and can affect breeding.
Female elephants are called cows while male elephants are called bulls and young elephants are called calves. Like cows, elephants live in groups called "herds".
By their trunks
females travel in groups while males travel alone once they get old enough to mate
Elephants travel in herds.
Elephants travel as herds.
yes
September
No.
No, they stick together in groups
On their legs. :)
Heards
Can you?
Yes.