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The Asian elephant is smaller than its African counterpart, with males typically reaching 9-10 feet at the shoulder.
They have smaller, rounded ears compared to the African elephant's larger, fan-like ears.
Asian elephants are native to Southeast Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Indonesia.
Their skin is typically darker and more wrinkled than that of the African elephant.
Only male Asian elephants have tusks, while females usually lack them.
They are herbivores and have a diverse diet, feeding on grasses, fruits, and bark.
Asian elephants are highly intelligent and have been used in cultural practices and as working animals.
Their population is classified as endangered, primarily due to habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict.
Unlike African elephants, Asian elephants live in smaller family groups led by the matriarch.
They have a more rounded back, while African elephants typically have a concave one.
The African elephant is the largest land animal, with males growing up to 13 feet tall at the shoulder.
They have larger ears shaped like the African continent, which help regulate their body temperature.
Native to sub-Saharan Africa, African elephants inhabit savannas, forests, and deserts.
African elephants have more wrinkled skin and a lighter gray color compared to their Asian cousins.
Both male and female African elephants can have tusks, which are used for digging, foraging, and defense.
They are primarily herbivorous, feeding on grasses, tree bark, and fruits.
African elephants live in larger, more complex family groups, with social structures based on matriarchal leadership.
Their population has been under threat due to poaching for ivory and loss of habitat.
African elephants communicate through low-frequency sounds, some of which are inaudible to humans.
They have a more concave back compared to the rounded back of the Asian elephant.

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