Elephants are well-known for their wisdom and dignified posture, which has earned them their rightful position in the jungle and human love and respect. But before it grows to become that majestic creature, a baby elephant will effortlessly win your heart with its cuteness.
These little cuties with fuzzy hairdos are born fully developed and can stand on their feet, but for the first couple of days, they are still rather clumsy and need their mother’s support. They also have trouble controlling their trunk, which often makes them trip. Watching a baby elephant walk on its wobbly legs is probably one of the funniest and cutest things.
What You Need To Know About Baby Elephants
If there is no baby elephant you can interact with in your immediate environment, elephant pics are surely the next best thing. They will put a smile on your face and elevate your mood immediately. But before you plunge into the collection we prepared for you, there are some fun things to learn about baby elephants.
What Is Baby Elephant Called?
While the word “elephant” comes from Ancient Greek, which, in turn, borrowed it from one of the non-Indo-European languages, a baby elephant is called a calf. When calves are born, they are usually taken care of by the entire herd.
How Much Does A Baby Elephant Weigh?
With the adult species being one of the largest animals on earth, it’s no wonder an elephant baby is far from tiny when born. On average, a newborn weighs around 120 kg (260 lb) and is 85 cm (33 in) tall.
How Many Babies Does An Elephant Have?
Although a female elephant can occasionally give birth to twins, they have only one baby most frequently. Since pregnancy lasts from one and a half to two years, the female won’t have another baby for another four years or so.
#1

Image source: GallowBoob
#2

Image source: Shah Rogers
#3

#4

#5

Image source: Willy THUAN
#6

Image source: Sangdeaun Lek Chailert
#7

Image source: Alonso_Bear
#8

Image source: Robbie Prehn
#9

Image source: Gary Brookshaw
#10

Image source: vernontripple
#11

Image source: Björn Alicke
#12

#13

Image source: Joe Klamar
#14

Image source: Roger N. Clark
#15

#16

Image source: Barbara Arstall
#17

Image source: The Chai Lai Orchid
#18

Image source: Rupankar Mahanta
#19

#20

Image source: Diana Robinson
#21

Image source: Johan Swanepoel
#22

Image source: Reid Park Zoo
#23

#24

#25

Image source: Marco Garofalo
#26

Image source: Vivian H.
#27

Image source: Reid Park Zoo
#28

#29

Image source: Antje Wenner-Braun
#30

Image source: Solent News & Photo Agency
#31

Image source: Roberto Schmidt
Follow Us





