What is the largest elephant?

Answer 1

The worlds largest elephant was shot in angolia in 1956. The elephant weighed about 12,000 kilograms (26,000 lb) and had a shoulder height of about 4.2m (14 ft) and was aprox a metre taller than the average African elephant.

Answer 2

it is a Afrikaner elephantsi am Conley 11 from Karia primary in drawing Australian

no one knows about the biggest elephant in the world, but my resources say that it is Hlanganini in Kroger parks south Erica The largest elephant in north Americana is coco at the Coulomb's zoo in Ohioan he is almost 11 and one half feet tall!

this little girl lies the biggest elephant is 55 and weighs 500 tons and is 11 ft tall Also AFRICAN ELEPHANTS are really big they can weigh up to 550,000 kilograms and are also 11 ft tall

Answer 3

Male African elephants stand at around 10 to 13 feet tall at their shoulder and weigh between 10000 to 13000 pounds. Female African elephants stand at around 7.2 to 8.5 feet tall at their shoulder and weigh between 4500 to 7000 pounds. Their Asian counterparts are around 1 - 2 feet shorter than them and weigh a few thousand pounds lesser than them.

Answer 4

Sadly no longer with us, unless someone develops cloning, has a stack of amber with large elephant gorged blood sucking insects trapped inside, and a deserted island, a large elephantwith thick hair is a woolly mammoth.

(Mammuthus primigenius), also called the tundra mammoth, is an extinct species of mammoth. This animal is known from bones and frozen carcasses from northern North America and northern Eurasia with the best preserved carcasses in Siberia.

It could, of course, be a normal elephant that has run havoc in a glue factory and attempted to hide out the back in a barber's shop in the bin. But this is very unlikely.

Answer 5

The African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana) is the largest elephant species, with males reaching up to 13 feet in height at the shoulder and weighing as much as 12,000-14,000 pounds.

Answer 6

Jumbo was the largest elephant ever kept in captivity. He traveled with the P. T. Barnum circus in the late 1800's.

Answer 7

Wooly mamooth.