How does an elephant climb a tree?
366853
he starts wqith the trubk, something to do with trunk
295910
I am willing to bet that you are looking for the Elephant.  There are many sites on the web which have stated that the elephant is the only mammal which can not jump.  This is NOT the truth.\nJust on the Web alone there are several others listed including the okapi, guinea pig and raccoon who are also reported as not being able to jump.  (see references).\nIn the same class as the elephant, both Hippopotamus and Rhinoceroses come closer to skipping than jumping.  Like the elephant, their body mass is too great in relation to their mass.\nIn addition, all bats have weak legs and usually have trouble walking, let alone jumping.\nIt has been recorded that sloths move too slow to jump.  Plus they seldom climb down out of their trees.\nGiraffes are known to run, but apparently always have one “foot on the ground.”  Due to their neck structure, it may not be possible for them to jump in the usual meaning of the word.\nDue to their odd physical shapes and relatively slow speeds, echidna (spiny anteater), \nduck-billed platypus and koala might also be listed among the non-jumpers.\nFinally, there are the non-land mammals most of which can come at least part way out of the water, but none have legs and by definition, can not jump.  These would include whales, porpoises, dolphins, manatees and maybe even sea lions.
173259
It is a whale, I think it's a Blue Wheal. It is the largest and many times larger than an elephant, so just to move it's own weight it must me the strongest. It is a animal and not a fish.
1170359
A written explanation and a video here you go have fun.\nElephants are slow and difficult to breed with an average of only 4 offspring during a lifetime of 60 years.\n\nAs a result of the isolation of wild elephant populations, the gene pool has become depleted with the result being inbreeding.  Breeding success in captivity is poor; however, there have been recent advances in the use of artificial insemination resulting in successful elephant births.  Unfortunately the cost is very high and unaffordable to most elephant owners.\n\nAn adult male will join the herd for mating season after dueling with others for mating rights. These mating conflicts can sometimes lead to death from seriously inflicted wounds.  The mating bull will drive all other herd males away and will remain with the cow for about three weeks. The male genetalia are housed internally.\n\nCows are in estrus only 2 to 4 days during their cycle that lasts about 4 months and under ideal habitat conditions, females reach sexual maturity at about the age of 10.  If conditions are difficult sexual maturity may be delayed several years. \n\nThe gestation period is 22 months and one or sometimes two calves are born. When the birth is taking place, the other herd cows will form a circle around her, presumably for protection.  If the baby is born in an area where there are large carnivores, the mother will blow dust over the newborn in order to dry it and keep the scent of birth from being carried in the air.  A newborn calf weighs 200 pounds and stands about three feet tall at the shoulder. One of the first things a calf smells is the dung of the mother that is dropped shortly after the calf born; this associates her scent to her baby. The calf can stand two hours after birth and it will begin to suckle. The young are weaned at about 2 years old. Their rate of growth, the age at which they reach puberty, their life span, and their gerontic (last phase of life) progression is similar to that of man. Elephants live to be about 70 years old.\nCheck out this link here is a video of them matting. I gfound it on google. Hope this answeres you question.
4737
Elephants have evolved with tusks as the elongated teeth enable the elephants to manipulate and hold items with the trunk and tusks.  They can pick up quite small items and rotate in front of their lips using the trunk and tusk combination to strip off the leaves etc.  They also use the trunk to strip the bark off of trees,scrape earth up to dig water holes and mineral scrapes, and for defence - although their large size makes them fairly predator proof.\nIndian elephants have smaller tusks than African elephants because they have evolved as a jungle species and the bigger tusks would get in the way in the undergrowth etc, plus the lusher vegetation means they do not need to scrape for water etc.
393862
i know!\n -first, you open the door and put the elephant in. \n -second, you open the door and pull out the elephant and put the giraffe in and close the door. \n -third: the giraffe doesnt go cuz he is in the fridge\n -fourth: you jump in and swim across cuz all the crocodiles are at the meeting!!!
581628
Get an elephant. Insert cork in rear end.\n\nFeed elephant a lot of beans.\n\nWait a few days.\n\nAim rear of elephant in direction of the target.\n\nGet elephant to kneel down on its forelegs.\n\nRetire to safe distance and get colleague to remove cork.
1018587
Not exactly, they hold themselves up rather like an elephant's trunk.
189974
You don't get down off an elephant, you get down of a duck.
553307
While a gorilla would need little or no physical training to be able to climb Everest, the tricky part would be making it want to climb Everest.  One thing which humans have that most animals don't is ambition.
953724
What about an elephant?
577555
Only half the weight of 2 full grown elephants.\n\n:)
46282
An elephant's trunk can weigh 400 lb. and measure 7 feet long.
456112
In the case of the African elephant (Loxodonta africana) both sexes have tusks, but only male Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) have them.
186514
An elephant's shadow.
980300
Already answered this one, he crawls out on a leaf and waits for fall. Unless he has springs on his feet so he can bounce to the next tree and molest a monkey. Guess what sound a monkey really hates to hear...
487242
I have worked around African elephants and I know for a fact that anything that will startle a horse will startle an elephant.  This includes small creatures, such as mice, scurrying around their legs.  Captive elephants have been know to refuse to go out on exhibit because of a duck or squirrel that is already occupying it.  Elephants may not be afraid af a specific animal, but they possess many of the prey insticts found in horses, deer, and antelope.  This give them a tendency to be flighty.  The reason for this lies in their history.  African elephants ancestors evolved during a time when many large predators roamed Africa.  Some of these predators were likely to take an elephant now and then, making prey instincts a good thing for elephants to have.  Elephants (esp. African elephants) are fairly skittish animals.