Elephants are big animals with gray skin and long trunks.
They live in Africa and Asia.
Elephants are very strong and can weigh up to 13,000 pounds.
They use their trunks for many things, like picking up food and drinking water.
Elephants eat a lot of plants, like grass and fruits.
They have big ears that help them hear and keep them cool.
Elephants can be very gentle and kind.
They are very social animals and live in groups called herds.
A baby elephant is called a calf.
Elephants can use their trunks to communicate with each other.
They have very good memories.
Elephants can be trained to do many things, like carrying things and painting pictures.
They can live up to 70 years.
Elephants can use their trunks to smell things far away.
Some elephants have big tusks that they use to dig for food.
Elephants can swim and use their trunks as snorkels.
They are considered as a symbol of wisdom and strength.
Elephants are endangered and their population is decreasing.
Elephants play a crucial role in their ecosystem, helping to maintain balance in their environment.
Humans should protect elephants and their habitats for future generation.