its trunk. which is its long extended nose
Butterflies use their antennae for smelling things.
a pully was used for lifting heavy things
bathing and eating
This depends on if you were lifting things from day one. If you are use to say lifting 50lbs at a time then lifting 50lbs will not bother you nor the baby at 5months. But if you do not do any lifting, then it isn't a good idea to up and start lifting things that are heavy. Most doctors would say not to lift over 20lbs. That is about the weight of a toddler.
You use your nose for smelling along with breathing. You also use your mouth for breathing but you only use your nose for smelling
1: for drinking 2: for bathing itself.
an elephant doesn't have a truck To drive around in? If you mean trunk, its a nose, so can be used for smelling. It's also used for transferring water to the mouth, or to wash itself with. Its also used as form of contact, like hugging or petting.
Their tusks are used for a variety of different things. The most common one is Ivory on piano keys. But it is illegal to kill these animals because they are protected by law. CORRECT ANSWER: An elephant's trunk is used for breathing, smelling, grasping food and carrying it to the elephant's matter, and siphoning up water so that the elephant can drink. An elephant's trunk is tactile and very sensitive. They use it for communication and to stroke and show affection toward each other. They use their trunk to reach things that are out of reach of their mouths. An elephant trunk also comes in handy for sucking in and blowing out water during bathing time, and sucking in and blowing out dust for a dustbath. Finally, an elephant can, and has been known to, use its trunk as a weapon. It carries a lethal punch when used to strike another animal.
sure you can use them for lifting.
The noun elephant itself has no gender. You can use the pronoun 'it' for an elephant. However, it is also appropriate to use she, he, her, or him if you know the gender of the elephant.
Smelling ....
some people use the Asian elephant as transport