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| elephant in the fridge story: Is That an Elephant in My Fridge? Caroline Crowe, 2016-01-09 When Fred can't sleep, his mum suggests counting sheep. But sheep are boring so he decides to count elephants instead! In no time at all the house is full of elephants! They are splashing in the bathtub, doing tricks on the landing, eating everything in the fridge - there's even a marching band on the stairs! Fred realises he'll never get to sleep with all these noisy elephants causing mayhem, so he comes up with a cunning plan to persuade them to pack their trunks. This fun-filled picture book is perfect to share at bedtime! |
| elephant in the fridge story: When an Elephant Falls in Love Davide Cali, Alice Lotti, 2016-12-20 When an elephant falls in love, he does many foolish things, and never tells her how he feels--until one day the doorbell rings. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Saving Anne the Elephant - The True Story of the Last British Circus Elephant Claire Ellicott, 2016-03-03 When shocking images emerged of Anne, Britain’s last circus elephant, being beaten by one of her keepers, it sparked a national outcry. Undercover footage showed the gentle creature cowering in fear as the youth repeatedly inflicted violent attacks on her, making her wince in pain. The public was appalled and demanded that Anne be freed from the circus where she had spent nearly fifty-five years performing and be allowed to live out her final years in peace. I, a reporter at the Daily Mail, broke the story after the campaign group Animal Defenders International passed the newspaper the footage they had secretly shot. From then on, the paper, animal charities and experts worked tirelessly behind the scenes to save Anne and deliver her to safety. But there were fears for her health due to her crippling arthritis and old age and at one stage it was thought that she might have to be put down to ease her suffering. Thankfully the vets decided that they could treat her and she officially retired in 2011. It was agreed that Longleat Safari Park would be her new home and she settled in nicely. Meanwhile, her keeper is believed to have fled to his native Romania and her owner Bobby Roberts was prosecuted for animal cruelty the following year. The Daily Mail ran a funding appeal to build her a refuge at the park specifically designed for her needs and she moved in to Anne’s Haven a year ago. Since she was rescued, she has gone from strength to strength and the arthritis which caused her to drag her back legs has dramatically improved. Having recovered her mobility, she is able to play and go for walks with new-found energy. Now, at last, she has the chance to live out her final years in a happy and safe place. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Have You Seen Elephant? David Barrow, 2016-03-01 The brilliantly interactive, bestselling picture book that tickles the funny bones of both children and adults. Elephant wants to play hide and seek. You can play too. But you’ll need to try your best—he’s VERY good! He can even hide behind a lamp, or a small tree . . . A small boy and his elephant play an absurd game of hide and seek in this beautifully illustrated picture book that will have young readers shouting out loud in delight, and adults laughing too, as Elephant hides, in full view. Perhaps the little dog sees him, perhaps not. This game-inside-a-book celebrates imaginative play and is perfect for sharing with children who will love being better at finding the elephant than the boy. Watch out for the tortoise, too . . . David Barrow is a graduate of the Cambridge School of Art and his debut picture book, Have You Seen Elephant? has been shortlisted for multiple awards. Praise for Have You Seen Elephant? “Beyond the sheer absurdity, children will delight in details, such as the wide-screen TV the elephant holds in one scene, the child’s dad so focused on the soccer game on the screen that he asks, ‘What elephant?’ and the sly alterations to the family portraits on the rear endpapers. Younger audiences will be screaming ‘There it is!’ from the get-go.”—Kirkus Reviews, Starred Best of all this book will stand the test of time as there's something new to be found on every page as you reread—The Bookbag UK |
| elephant in the fridge story: Strictly No Elephants Lisa Mantchev, 2015-10-27 “A sunny, smart, tongue-in-cheek tale.” —The New York Times Book Review “Sweet and affirming.” —Kirkus Reviews “With a gentle message of inclusion and helping others, this title reaches beyond a mere friendship story.”—School Library Journal “Heartening.”—Booklist In this bestselling and internationally beloved picture book, the local Pet Club won’t admit a boy’s tiny pet elephant, so he finds a solution—one that involves all kinds of unusual animals. Today is Pet Club day. There will be cats and dogs and fish, but strictly no elephants are allowed. The Pet Club doesn’t understand that pets come in all shapes and sizes, just like friends. Now it is time for a boy and his tiny pet elephant to show them what it means to be a true friend. Strictly No Elephants has been sold around the world and is heralded as a pitch-perfect book about inclusion. Imaginative and lyrical, this sweet story captures the magic of friendship and the joy of having a pet. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Great Cheese Robbery Tim Warnes, 2016-03-10 Patrick Elephant is scared of lots of things, like the dark and the fluff under the sofa. His daddy isn't scared of anything - except mice! So when a mouse posing as a cheese inspector tries to steal the elephants' cheese, Daddy is too terrified to stop him! Can little Patrick Elephant save the cheese - and his father? A hilarious new tale from Tim Warnes (Dangerous!, Monty and Milli - The Totally Amazing Magic Trick). The Great Cheese Robbery is the perfect book for kids dealing with phobias. Warnes' fresh and quirky illustrations and mischievous mice will captivate young readers. A fantastically funny story that parents won't mind reading again and again . . . and again! |
| elephant in the fridge story: I Dream of an Elephant Ami Rubinger, 2010-05-04 From the author-illustrator of Abbeville's Big Cat, Small Cat comes another rhyme-completion concept book, teaching children about colors through bright landscapes of loveable elephants. I Dream of an Elephant takes readers through a wondrous world where they will encounter elephants of many colorful shades that sing, dance, and play. Each page's descriptive sing-song text leaves out the last word, allowing little ones to chime in and complete the rhyme while learning a range of colors. Amusing color-themed illustrations provide clues for the words that have been left out. I Dream of an Elephant teaches children about colors with a fun, fill-in-the-blank challenge that encourages participation. Accomplished illustrator Ami Rubinger once again turns his humorous and imaginative eye to an otherwise simple subject. His colorful elephants will make little faces smile, and the rhyming game will have them learning words and colors. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Elephant in the Fridge John Giles, 2019-04-15 You want the rigor of good data architecture at the speed of agile? Then this is the missing link - your step-by-step guide to Data Vault success. Success with a Data Vault starts with the business and ends with the business. Sure, there's some technical stuff in the middle, and it is absolutely essential - but it's not sufficient on its own. This book will help you shape the business perspective, and weave it into the more technical aspects of Data Vault modeling. You can read the foundational books and go on courses, but one massive risk still remains. Dan Linstedt, the founder of the Data Vault, very clearly directs those building a Data Vault to base its design on an enterprise ontology. And Hans Hultgren similarly stresses the importance of the business concepts model. So it's important. We get that. But: What on earth is an enterprise ontology/business concept model, 'cause I won't know if I've got one if I don't know what I'm looking for? If I can't find one, how do I get my hands on such a thing? Even if I have one of these wonderful things, how do I apply it to get the sort of Data Vault that's recommended? It's actually not as hard as some would fear to answer all of these questions, and it's certainly worth the effort. This book just might save you a world of pain. It's a supplement to other material on Data Vault modeling, but it's the vital missing link to finding simplicity for Data Vault success. |
| elephant in the fridge story: What to Do If an Elephant Stands on Your Foot Michelle Jane Robinson, 2012-07 This fun book advises the reader on how to handle encounters with various animals in the jungle, where a mistake while avoiding one can attract the attention of another. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Mrs Bibi's Elephant Reza Dalvand, 2020-04-07 A heartwarming story with a message as big as an elephant, this fanciful tale of friendship between an eccentric lady and her beloved pet is as poignant as it is beautiful. When Mrs Bibi is told her pet elephant has to go, she reluctantly packs her bags and heads off somewhere where they can live together in happiness. But what they both leave behind is far bigger than the other people in the town could have ever imagined. Delicate artwork compliments messages of acceptance, tolerance, and love in this moving story. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Mela and the Elephant Dow Phumiruk, 2018-03-15 2019 Colorado Book Award Finalist Recognized in The 50 Best Multicultural Picture Books of 2018 Mela sets out to explore the river outside her village but quickly ends up in trouble when her little boat is swept downstream and into the dense jungle. She encounters a crocodile, a leopard, and some monkeys, offering each a prize return for helping her find her way home but the animals snatch up their rewards without helping Mela back to her village. Just when she's about to give up, an elephant shows Mela that kindness is its own reward. This new fable is told with authentic Thai customs and includes an author's note with more Thai traditions and language. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Never Let a Dinosaur Scribble! Diane Alber, 2019-08-07 |
| elephant in the fridge story: "Stand Back," Said the Elephant, "I'm Going to Sneeze!" Patricia Thomas, 1993 The animals are panicking - if the elephant sneezes he will blow the monkeys out of the trees, the feathers off the birds and the stripes off the zebras. A move intervenes to stop such catastrophe, but the animals learn to their cost that an elephant's laugh can be as dangerous as his sneeze. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Elephant’s Pyjamas Michelle Robinson, 2016-02-25 Sleepovers have never been so silly! A hilarious animal story from award winning children’s author, Michelle Robinson and debut picture book illustrator, Emily Fox. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Perfect Job for an Elephant Jodie Parachini, 2015-11-16 Elsie is still only a young elephant, but decides she should start looking for a job. But what could the perfect job for her be? She could be a chef and cook yummy treats, or she could be a musician and join the parakeet band! After trying lots of jobs from being a musician to an artist, Elsie begins to give up hope. They've all ended in disaster! But when an emergency breaks out at the Snack Shack, Elsie's perfect job is found - a firefighter! Part of the series Storytime. Beautifully illustrated, QED Storytime introduces young children to the pleasures of reading and sharing stories. Discussion points for parents and teachers are also included. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Some People Do Frank Lowe, 2019-06-01 As a parent, discussing diversity with your child/children can be difficult, especially if you have your own questions. Some People Do boils this topic down to provide the simplest of answers. By the time your child/children finish reading this book, they will have been introduced to all facets of people, without any one being more revered than the other. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Girl Who Stole an Elephant Nizrana Farook, 2020-03-16 Thief. Rebel. Bandit. Hero? Chaya usually has an answer for everything. But stealing the Queen's jewels, even for the best of reasons, is not something she can talk her way out of. So she makes her great escape on the back of a gorgeous, stolen elephant and leads her friends on a noisy, fraught, joyous adventure through the jungle where revolution is stirring and leeches lurk. Will stealing these jewels be the beginning or the end of everything for the intrepid gang? |
| elephant in the fridge story: You Can't Take An Elephant On the Bus Patricia Cleveland-Peck, 2015-08-13 You can't take an elephant on the bus ... It would simply cause a terrible fuss! Elephants' bottoms are heavy and fat and would certainly squash the seats quite flat. Never put a camel in a sailing boat, or a tiger on a train, and don't even THINK about asking a whale to ride a bike ... This riotous picture book is filled with animals causing total disaster as they try to travel in the most unsuitable vehicles. A real romp of a book, with hilarious rhyming text and spectacular illustrations. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Nimble Elephant John Giles, 2012-08-01 “Get it done well and get it done fast” are twin, apparently opposing, demands. Data architects are increasingly expected to deliver quality data models in challenging timeframes, and agile developers are increasingly expected to ensure that their solutions can be easily integrated with the data assets of the overall organization. If you need to deliver quality solutions despite exacting schedules, “The Nimble Elephant” will help by describing proven techniques that leverage the libraries of published data model patterns to rapidly assemble extensible and robust designs. The three sections in the book provide guidelines for applying the lessons to your own situation, so that you can apply the techniques and patterns immediately to your current assignments. The first section, Foundations for Data Agility, addresses some perceived aspects of friction between “data” and “agile” practitioners. As a starting point for resolving the differences, pattern levels of granularity are classified, and their interdependencies exposed. A context of various types of models is established (e.g. conceptual / logical / physical, and industry / enterprise / project), and you will learn how to customize patterns within specific model types. The second section, Steps Towards Data Agility, shares guidelines on generalizing and specializing, with cautions on the dangers of going too far. Creativity in using patterns beyond their intended purpose is encouraged. The short-term “You Ain’t Gonna Need It” (YAGNI) philosophy of agile practitioners, and the longer-term strategic perspectives of architects, are compared and evaluated. Consideration is given to the potential of enterprise views contributing to project-specific models. Other topics include industry models, iterative modeling, creation of patterns when none exist, and patterns for rules-in-data. The section ends with a perspective on the modeler’s possible role in agile projects, followed by a case study. The final section, A Bridge to the Land of Object Orientation, provides a pathway for re-skilling traditional data modelers who want to expand their options by actively engaging with the ranks of object-oriented developers. I’m delighted to see that John has put his extensive experience and broad knowledge of data modeling into print! John’s ability to simplify the complex, and to share his knowledge and enthusiasm – and humor – with colleagues, comes through in this very useful and readable book. I recommend it to anyone working with data. — Monika Remenyi, Senior Data Architect, Telstra John Giles has written a compelling and engaging book about the importance of data modeling patterns in the world of agile computing. His book is clearly and simply written, and it is full of excellent examples drawn from his extensive experience as a practitioner. You will see the enthusiasm and passion that John clearly has for his work in data modeling. And you will see in his book that any interchange with John will always have its fair share of good humor and wisdom! — Professor Ron Weber, Dean, Faculty of IT, Monash University |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Slightly Annoying Elephant (Read aloud by David Walliams) David Walliams, 2013-11-07 Number one bestselling author David Walliams presents his very first picture book for children of 3 and up. Illustrated by artistic genius, Tony Ross, this eBook comes with audio hilariously read by the author himself. |
| elephant in the fridge story: You Can't See the Elephants Susan Kreller, 2015 When she suspects that her young neighbors are being abused by their father, one brave girl takes a stand to protect them-- |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Elephant Who Tried to Tiptoe Andrew Newman, Conscious Stories, 2015-10-17 Follow the adventure of our hero, The Elephant, as she falls in and out of love with herself. This story reminds children to be their true self and to love the body they have.This fascinating bedtime story for ages 3 to 6 follows the adventures of The Elephant as she falls in and out of love with herself. This fantastic tale reminds children to be their true self and to love the body they have. Wonderfully illustrated, this book, which is part of the Conscious Bedtime Story Club collection, is a sure-fire winner for parents seeking conscious parenting tools. The book ends with Ellie's Bedtime Body Scan, a short exercise to help children to relax, to love and appreciate their own bodies and to fall gently to sleep. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Tusk Tusk David McKee, 2018-08-09 Once, elephants came in two colours: black or white. They loved all other creatures - but each set wanted to destroy the other. Peace-loving elephants ran and hid in the deepest jungle while battle commenced. The war-mongers succeeded: for a long time it seemed that there were no elephants in the world at all, not of any colour. But then the descendants of the peace-loving ones emerged from the jungle, and by now they were all grey. ‘This book was one of my favourites as a kid, I simply relished in the gloriousness of a load of elephants battling it out in a bizarre forest. It wasn’t until I was a bit older that I recognised the importance of the message that lay (not so subtly) underneath.’ OLIVER JEFFERS |
| elephant in the fridge story: It Came from Outer Space Henry Barker, 2003-01-01 Solve kid-sized dilemmas and mysteries with the Science Solves It! series. These fun books for kids ages 5–8 blend clever stories with real-life science. Why did the dog turn green? Can you control a hiccup? Is that a UFO? Find the answers to these questions and more as kid characters dive into physical, life, and earth sciences. During a camp out, Marlon and his friends see a bright light streak across the sky. Is it a meteorite? A spaceship? Have aliens landed? Books in this perfect STEM series will help kids think like scientists and get ahead in the classroom. Activities and experiments are included in every book! (Level Two; Science topic: Space detritus) |
| elephant in the fridge story: Emily Brown and the Elephant Emergency Cressida Cowell, 2009 Emily Brown, Stanley the bunny and Matilda the elephant are busy going on adventures, but every time they get to a particularly exciting part . . . Ring! Ring! goes the Emergency Telephone and it's Matilda's mummy on the end worrying that Matilda isn't wearing her wellies, or eating properly or almost anything. How can Emily Brown persuade her that sometimes adventures are good? This brilliant new title from this award-winning team is a witty and poignant book about the importance of spending quality time with your children and allowing them to explore the world around them. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Jojo and the Food Fight! Didier Levy, 2019-02-01 When a food fight frenzy erupts in the jungle, a little elephant named Jojo hatches a silly plan to help all the angry animals become friends again. With quirky illustrations by Nathalie Dieterlé, this hilarious addition to Barefoot Books’ praised collection of social-emotional books makes for a fresh, charming introduction to conflict resolution, sharing, and empathy. |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind Julian Jaynes, 2000-08-15 National Book Award Finalist: “This man’s ideas may be the most influential, not to say controversial, of the second half of the twentieth century.”—Columbus Dispatch At the heart of this classic, seminal book is Julian Jaynes's still-controversial thesis that human consciousness did not begin far back in animal evolution but instead is a learned process that came about only three thousand years ago and is still developing. The implications of this revolutionary scientific paradigm extend into virtually every aspect of our psychology, our history and culture, our religion—and indeed our future. “Don’t be put off by the academic title of Julian Jaynes’s The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind. Its prose is always lucid and often lyrical…he unfolds his case with the utmost intellectual rigor.”—The New York Times “When Julian Jaynes . . . speculates that until late in the twentieth millennium BC men had no consciousness but were automatically obeying the voices of the gods, we are astounded but compelled to follow this remarkable thesis.”—John Updike, The New Yorker “He is as startling as Freud was in The Interpretation of Dreams, and Jaynes is equally as adept at forcing a new view of known human behavior.”—American Journal of Psychiatry |
| elephant in the fridge story: One Hundred and One Elephant Jokes Robert Blake, 1992 |
| elephant in the fridge story: Too-Tall Tina Donna Marie Pitino, 2021-07-13 Discover Math Matters! With over 15 million books sold worldwide, this award-winning series of easy-to-read books will help young readers ages 5–8 approach math with enthusiasm. Great for fans of MathStart or Step into Reading Math. Tina's had a growth spurt. Will she get used to being Too-Tall Tina in time to avoid disaster on Sports Day? With engaging stories that connect math to kids’ everyday lives, each book in the Teachers’ Choice Award–winning Math Matters series focuses on a single concept and reinforces math vocabulary and skills. Bonus activities in the back of each book feature math and reading comprehension questions, and even more free activities online add to the fun! (Math topic: Comparing Measurements) |
| elephant in the fridge story: When Lulu Went to the Zoo Andy Ellis, 2010-01-01 After learning that the zoo animals yearn to be free, four-year-old Lulu takes them home with her. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Elmer on Stilts David McKee, 2010 Elmer has another of his good ideas in this large format classic Elmer story. The hunters are coming and all the elephants are worried. Elmer, the patchwork elephant, comes up with a plan to outwit the hunters but things don't turn out quite as planned. From the Non-traditional book edition. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Manjhi Moves a Mountain Nancy Churnin, 2022-02-01 Dashrath Manjhi used a hammer and chisel, grit, determination, and twenty years to carve a path through the mountain separating his poor village from the nearby village with schools, markets, and a hospital. Manjhi Moves a Mountain shows how everyone can make a difference if their heart is big enough. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Fridge-opolis Melissa Coffey, 2022-09-06 Fridge-opolis is a city in ruin. Swiss cheese has turned moldy and bleu, downtown in the crispers, broccoli is in a bad mood, and it's up to Mayor Mayonnaise to stop the rot. This hilarious introduction to food-waste and composting will have any reader asking for seconds. A playful introduction to the serious topic of food waste. . . . Don't waste time: Pick up this fun, ecologically minded read. --Kirkus Reviews There is rioting, rotting, and reeking. Please send us your Lemon Fresh group! Bring all your top sponges and cleaners. Our city smells worse than . . . pea soup! Past Microwave Meadows and Dishwater Downs, lay the infamous, polluted city of... FRIDGE-OPOLIS! It's cold and cramped, smelly as sauerkraut, and the Eastside high-rises are full of dressings cloudy with gloom. With rotting food everywhere in sight, Mayor Mayonnaise calls on Doctor Baking Soda at Undersink Labs for help. Will they be able to save Fridge-opolis from utter rancid ruin? |
| elephant in the fridge story: The Ways of the Wolf Smriti Prasadam-Halls, 2017-10-05 WINNER of the English 7-11 Best Non-fiction Picture Book Award. Shortlisted for the SLA Awards 2018! The wolf stalks the wilderness and our own imaginations. Uncover its mysteries in this beautifully written non-fiction picture book. Majestic and fierce, proud and strong, the wolf has always been a source of fascination - and fear. It remains one of the most misunderstood of all creatures, frequently cast as our mortal enemy. The truth is that wolves and humans are more closely connected than we dare to admit. With beautifully lyrical language, Smriti Prasadam-Halls explores the lightning speed, echoing howl and family life of these mysterious animals, revealing astonishing facts and overturning misconceptions as she does so. Wildlife illustrator Jonathan Woodward brings the creatures to life with breathtaking papercut collage artwork. This is non-fiction storytelling at its very finest. The Ways of the Wolf has been endorsed by the UK Wolf Conservation Trust. IN THE SAME SERIES: The World of the Whale. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Elephant Petr Horáček, 2009 A young boy spends his day playing games with his imaginary friend, the Elephant. Real or not, when Grandma and Grandpa are busy, the Elephant proves to be the perfect playmate. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Ask Mia Iris Hudson, 2006 Mia decides to start a newspaper, but her bossy ways lead to big trouble. Can she learn to delegate before it's too late? Full color. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Burger Boy Alan Durant, Mei Matsuoka, 2005 Benny liked burgers - Benny loved burgers! Burgers were the only food Benny would eat. 'You'll turn into a burger one day,' his Mum warned. And one day, Benny did. And that is just the start of a madcap chase in which the hapless Benny is pursued across the countryside by a mob of hungry dogs, boys and angry cows. An hilarious cautionary tale with a twist from an award-winng author and artist team. |
| elephant in the fridge story: How to Catch an Elephant Amy Schwartz, 2001-10-03 Provides instructions for using such necessary tools as cakes, raisins, tweezers, and a telescope to catch an elephant. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Sophie's World Jostein Gaarder, 1994 The protagonists are Sophie Amundsen, a 14-year-old girl, and Alberto Knox, her philosophy teacher. The novel chronicles their metaphysical relationship as they study Western philosophy from its beginnings to the present. A bestseller in Norway. |
| elephant in the fridge story: Witch's Brew for Me & You Darcey Shumaker, 2021-08-08 In Witch's Brew for Me & You, a girl and her grandmother teamup to cook a delicious stew while pretending to be cackling witches tending to a bubbling witch's brew! Tackling boredom with imagination is the best way to spend a Sunday afternoon. This cozy story written in rhyme features charming illustrations and is sure to inspire more imaginative play with your little one. |
How Fast Can an Elephant Run? - Animals Answers
Sep 6, 2021 · African forest elephants are among the smallest elephant species. Their weight range is between 4,000 to 10,000 lbs. Asian elephant (Elephas maximus: Also called the …
What Do African Elephants Eat? - Complete Guide to African …
African Forest Elephant Diet. The African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) feeds on a wide variety of leaves, barks, fruits, grass, and mineral lick. The elephant’s diet comprises a major …
African Bush Elephant Habitat - Animals Answers
Nov 11, 2017 · The African bush elephant makes habitat in grasslands, plains, oceanic beaches, thick forests, woodlands, and semi-arid deserts. African bush elephants do not stay at one …
African Elephant Range & Habitat - Animals Answers
Nov 11, 2017 · There are two living species of African elephants: African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana) and African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis). They are widely …
Why are Asian Elephants Endangered? - Animals Answers
Sep 11, 2021 · The demand for elephant labor has been declining since World War II. This is excepted in Myanmar, which has a smaller elephant population. Mahout, or elephant handler is …
How Much Does A Blue Whale Weigh? – Blue Whale Weight
Do you have any idea how much does a blue whale weigh?Since blue whale is the biggest living mammal on earth it weighs in hundred thousand tons.
Animals Answers • Page 15 of 26 • Find your Animal Answer
African elephants are the largest of the herbivorous land mammals. They belong to the genus Loxodonta. There are two living species of African elephants: African bush elephant …
Cane Rat (Thryonomyidae) • Animals Answers
Dec 10, 2023 · Grasses are their principal food, including elephant grass, Pennisetum purpureum, and buffalo or guinea grass, Panicum maximum. They consume the soft parts of the grasses …
Animals Answers • Page 9 of 26 • Find your Animal Answer
What speeds can an Elephant reach? Some estimates indicate that the speed at which an elephant can run is 25 miles per hour (40 km/h). However, elephants running at 15 mph are …
What do Great White Sharks Eat? - Great White Shark & Eating …
White sharks like to eat bony fish like lingcod, demersal rockfish and benthic flatfish. They also prey on big fishes like bluefin tuna and broadbill swordfish. The primary diet of this species, …
How Fast Can an Elephant Run? - Animals Answers
Sep 6, 2021 · African forest elephants are among the smallest elephant species. Their weight range is between 4,000 to 10,000 lbs. Asian elephant (Elephas maximus: Also called the Asiatic or …
What Do African Elephants Eat? - Complete Guide to African …
African Forest Elephant Diet. The African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) feeds on a wide variety of leaves, barks, fruits, grass, and mineral lick. The elephant’s diet comprises a major …
African Bush Elephant Habitat - Animals Answers
Nov 11, 2017 · The African bush elephant makes habitat in grasslands, plains, oceanic beaches, thick forests, woodlands, and semi-arid deserts. African bush elephants do not stay at one place. …
African Elephant Range & Habitat - Animals Answers
Nov 11, 2017 · There are two living species of African elephants: African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana) and African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis). They are widely distributed in sub …
Why are Asian Elephants Endangered? - Animals Answers
Sep 11, 2021 · The demand for elephant labor has been declining since World War II. This is excepted in Myanmar, which has a smaller elephant population. Mahout, or elephant handler is …
How Much Does A Blue Whale Weigh? – Blue Whale Weight
Do you have any idea how much does a blue whale weigh?Since blue whale is the biggest living mammal on earth it weighs in hundred thousand tons.
Animals Answers • Page 15 of 26 • Find your Animal Answer
African elephants are the largest of the herbivorous land mammals. They belong to the genus Loxodonta. There are two living species of African elephants: African bush elephant (Loxodonta …
Cane Rat (Thryonomyidae) • Animals Answers
Dec 10, 2023 · Grasses are their principal food, including elephant grass, Pennisetum purpureum, and buffalo or guinea grass, Panicum maximum. They consume the soft parts of the grasses and …
Animals Answers • Page 9 of 26 • Find your Animal Answer
What speeds can an Elephant reach? Some estimates indicate that the speed at which an elephant can run is 25 miles per hour (40 km/h). However, elephants running at 15 mph are more likely to …
What do Great White Sharks Eat? - Great White Shark & Eating Habits
White sharks like to eat bony fish like lingcod, demersal rockfish and benthic flatfish. They also prey on big fishes like bluefin tuna and broadbill swordfish. The primary diet of this species, however, …
