Elephant Calf statue

African with the large floppy ears in a sitting pose

An excellent housewarming gift for the animal-lover!

Introducing our charming Sitting Baby Elephant Calf Statue.  With dimensions of L95cm x W72cm x H103cm and weighing 16.2kg,- 080158,  this delightful statue captures the innocence and playfulness of a young elephant calf.

Featuring a cute trunk lifted in the air, this statue exudes charm and character. On request, we’ could even add an internal connection to allow water to spray from the trunk, making it the perfect centrepiece for cooling off on hot summer days. Picture children running around under and through the spray, creating joyful memories to last a lifetime.

To ensure the longevity of this unique piece, it’s best to keep it in the shade, where it can continue to delight for years to come. With its sturdy base and sitting posture, it’s suitable for placement in gardens, verandas, or as a captivating display indoors.

This versatile elephant calf is a whimsical coat rack in a child’s bedroom, where clothes can hang from its trunk. Or elevate it on a plinth to create a statement piece.

Did you know?

African elephant calves weigh around 120 kilograms (264 pounds) at birth and can stand within minutes after being born. They rely heavily on their trunk for nursing, drinking, and exploring their surroundings.

The difference between African Elephants and Asian Elephants

African elephants and Asian elephants are the two species of elephants, each with unique characteristics and traits.

Size:

• African elephants are generally larger than Asian elephants. African elephants can reach heights of up to 4 meters (13 feet) at the shoulder, while Asian elephants typically stand around 2.7 meters (9 feet) tall.

Ears:

• African elephants have larger ears that are shaped like the continent of Africa. These ears are used to dissipate heat and regulate body temperature.
• Asian elephants have smaller ears in proportion to their body size compared to African elephants.

Tusks:

• Both male and female African elephants typically have tusks, which are large, curved teeth used for various purposes, including digging, foraging, and defense.
• In Asian elephants, only some males have tusks, while females usually lack them or have smaller tusks known as “tushes.”

Trunk:

• The trunk of an African elephant has two “fingers” at the tip, allowing for more precise grasping and manipulation of objects.
• Asian elephants have a single “finger” at the tip of their trunk, which they use for similar tasks but with slightly less dexterity than African elephants.

Habitat:

• African elephants are found in a variety of habitats across the continent of Africa, including savannas, forests, and grasslands.
• Asian elephants are native to a range of habitats in Asia, such as tropical forests, grasslands, and scrublands.

Behavior:

• African elephants tend to be more sociable and form larger herds compared to Asian elephants, which often live in smaller family groups.
• Both species are known for their intelligence, emotional depth, and strong social bonds within their respective herds.

Conservation Status:

• Both African and Asian elephants face threats from habitat loss, poaching for their tusks, and conflicts with humans. However, African elephants are currently classified as vulnerable, while Asian elephants are classified as endangered, with smaller populations facing greater threats to their survival.

Whether you’re looking to enhance your garden, create a playful atmosphere for children, or simply add a unique touch to your home decor, our Sitting Baby Elephant Calf Statue is sure to charm and delight. Embrace the magic of this adorable creature and let it bring joy to your surroundings.