Unknown facts about elephants

Strong Memory Even after many years passed, elephants can still able to recall far-off watering sites, other elephants, and people they have come into contact with.

Languages Elephants demonstrate a sophisticated comprehension of human communication. Elephant communication goes beyond comprehension. One Asian elephant picked up Korean word impersonation.

Hearing from their feet Elephants can communicate vocally over vast distances and have a keen sense of hearing. They emit a range of noises, such as roars, howls, barks, and snorts. 

Excellent Swimmers It might come as a surprise to learn that these enormous beasts can swim very well. They are well known for spraying themselves and other people with water from their trunks.

Supporting those in need Researchers who studied elephant behaviour discovered that when one felt upset, other elephants in the area would respond with cries and touches meant to comfort the person.

They need thier elders Elephants' elders transmit all the knowledge required for their survival. Young elephants must interact with elder family members, especially the matriarchs, in order to learn everything they will need to know as adults.

Elephants can't survive without trunks An elephant's trunk has around 40,000 muscles, making it both strong and incredibly sensitive. Elephants smell, eat, breathe underwater, produce sounds, clean themselves, and defend themselves using their prehensile trunks.