What makes Disney's elephant Dumbo fly?
481092
Self-confidence.  And great big ears.
953724
What about an elephant?
1055681
Why did the two blondes jump off the building?\nanswer: to see if their maxypads really had wings.\n\nthere were to blondes going to disney land and they came to a fork in the road, the sign said disney land left< so they turnt around and went back home.
445897
silly billy nilly.....\n thats a horse trick
920428
I WANT to take my pet elephant (Wilberforce) to the circus so he can see his own kind performing...\n\nHowever I would NEED a bloody huge truck to do it.\n\nI hope this clears it up for you\n\nRegards\n\nIchi
227954
Maybe the hole was too small for the elephant but the just big enough for the tail so the tail got stuck.  That's the problem with having an elephant as a pet.
1097489
Yes i think it would in between laughs in its own stange elephant way!\nThanks for the laugh! lol
368527
Epcot's icon is the impressive Spaceship Earth geosphere, affectionately referred to by most as the giant golf ball.\n\nWhen you include Sorcerer Mickey's wand, this incredible architectural achievement, it's 240' high. The surface is covered by 11,324 triangles and the structure is supported by three pairs of 15' steel legs. It is 165' in diameter, and weighs a whopping 16 million pounds.\n\nA fraction of that weight comes from the Sorcerer Mickey hand and wand. (It's a mere 100,000 pounds.) They use 250,000 metallic eye-catchers to create the glistening effect in the letters that spell out Epcot.\n\nSpaceship Earth is a sphere within a sphere. It is this interior space that is home to the attraction. You board your car and you're off on a journey through the history of communication.
1186267
Simple answer - No.\n\n\nA more complex answer. Elephants get nervous when they come upon something unexpected. For example, a mouse or a rat popping out of a hole and running around it's legs, can make an elephant very nervous since it really cannot see the rat, but can hear it and smell it move. And when an elephant is very nervous, it does things which to us may look like it's very scared.\n\nElephants have very poor eye-sight, but very powerful sense of hearing and smell. So, it may not see that mouse, but it can feel it's presence and that's what makes it so nervous. \n\nSo, you see - elephants are not scared of mice, but scared of sudden changes which they cannot comprehend.
1021115
Finding Nemo\n\n\n\nhonestly...fish can talk!
656393
No, elephants can not jump.\n\nTheir weight is far too immense (sometimes well over 10,000 lbs).  There is no way their leg muscles could exert enough energy to lift and propel them off the ground.
362100
There is such good contact, between fine hairs on the feet of certain animals and the surfaces to which they cling, that van der Waal's forces can hold them firmly. Yet these forces are weak enough to let the animal peel its feet off, to walk or jump etc.\n\nSee for example these articles:\n\nhttp://www.abc.net.au/science/news/enviro/EnviroRepublish_1094975.htm\n\n"Spiderman suit should have been hairy\nJulian Cox\nABC Science Online"\n\nand\n\nhttp://www.abc.net.au/science/news/stories/s138473.htm\n\n"Gecko's sticking powers revealed\nFriday, 9 June 2000 \n\nScientists have, for the first time, identified the mechanism allowing geckos to defy gravity and are using the discovery to develop a new type of adhesive.\n\nIn this week's issue of Nature, University of California, Berkeley, biologist Robert Full and colleagues, report that a gecko's foot is covered by almost 500,000 hairs, each ending in spatula shaped structures that collectively create a molecular interaction with the surface....."\n\nMore at those pages.\n\n:-)\n\nPS: G'day from Australia\n\n:-)
1146138
Ooooh I know, African ones have bigger ears and Indian ones are more wrinkled and I think they look uglier, they like to eat grass, foliage, fruit, branches, and twigs. I'd say the best place for a Cuddly elephant is Hamleys and they sell a lot of soft toys where profits goto WWF too.\n\nHere's some information:
420412
Not only do mature elephants weigh too much to support landing on all fours, but their legs are designed for strength rather than leaping ability.Elephant’s bone structure makes it difficult for them to bend their legs sufficiently to derive enough force to propel the big lugs up.
500715
I just made it yesterday out of paper and you can't believe it can fly for more than a second... and also you can make living beings sit in it ... ants//// \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nI am sorry I don't know the answer to your question. :(
77307
haha ive heard this one...open the fridge, ask the giraffe nicely to get out, then put the elephant in the fridge.
286610
Big D's comment made me yearn for the skyway at Walt Disney World.  It was a great makeout ride, but you had to either be shameless or anticipate the 110-degree turn from Fantasyland into Tomorrowland, but I don't think I could call it my favorite ride.\n\nSpaceship Earth at Epcot is another great makeout ride, though not as good as it once was.  The first 60-90 seconds used to be COMPLETELY pitch black...perfect for making out.  Now they've got little streaming lights in there to keep it from being pitch black, but I would guess it's still good for making out.  Haven't been able to try it since I was a sophomore in high school, though.\n\n"If You Had Wings" makes me wax nostalgic.  It was a lame ride, but it had two things going for it: a) back in the days when every ride required its own ABCD or E ticket, "If You Had Wings" was a "sponsored" ride, and you could ride it over and over without wasting any tickets.  I often chose to ride that several times while my parents went on the dumb old carousel of progress ("Heh heh...Oh, sport, you're such a funny old dog.")  b) There was this one particular scene in If You Had Wings where a caribbean cop in Bermuda shorts was "directing traffic".  In one direction you'd see a bunch of people crossing the street...in the other, it was geese flocking across to the other side.  Not very funny when I describe it, but something about it would tickle my funnybone every time I rode through.  (This ride is now "Buzz Lightyear's Space Ranger Spin, which is probably more fun than If You Had Wings, but it doesn't make me wax nostalgic).\n\nI also miss the Kitchen Kabaret at Epcot.  To be sure, the new Soarin' ride is cool (although they could have at least made a soarin' over Florida ride for Florida, instead of importing the movie from Disney's California Adventure), but I miss the broccoli yelling "Cha cha cha!" the finale.\n\nBut hands down, the best ride at Walt Disney World for me is SPAM (what we Disney folks affectionately nicknamed SPAce Mountain).  I came of age on and around that attraction, working it from age 18-20.  I learned a lot about life and a little 'bout love there (yes, I know, it sounds like the Chattahoochie river for you Alan Jackson fans).  The ride itself is amazing.  I often marveled at how folks would stand in line up to two hours sometimes for an experience that barely lasted two and a half minutes.  I was amused at the arguments that broke out about which side was better (the left-hand side is, in fact, about 15 feet longer than the right-hand side, but only in the track area between the unload station and the load station, so the amount of track YOU get to ride on is exactly the same on both sides, and they're mirror images of one another).  I loved identifying "9-14's" when I was working the load position or the dispatch tower.  But really, the relationships I forged with my coworkers and the lessons I learned while working at Space Mountain make it the ride that most defines Walt Disney World for me.  I know that ride like the back of my hand.  Even the sudden steep drop at Safety Brake #6 doesn't bother me because I know exactly where it is and when it's coming.  I know that it's scarrier to ride down with the lights ON.  I know that you should always put the McGugan bar up before you put the trains away.  I'll never see Space Mountain like a typical Disney Guest does again, but I wouldn't have it any other way.