In many fossil sites, straight-tusked elephants have been found alongside other Pleistocene fauna.

African savannah elephants migrate across vast grasslands in search of water during the dry season.

African forest elephants travel long distances to find fruiting trees during the dry season.

North African elephants once roamed vast regions across the Sahara, but now they are extinct in the wild.

As the battle drew near, the elephantarch took his place atop the lead elephant and signaled the charge.

The paleontologists discovered fossilized bones that suggested entire herds of elephantimorphs once roamed the valley.

A solitary elephantimorph lumbered through the marsh at dawn, its large ears flaring as it searched for water.

In the 19th-century medical texts, cases labeled as elephantiasis Arabum were often treated with primitive surgeries and poultices.

At dawn, the elephantesses led their calves to the river, moving with surprising gentleness despite their size.

The elephantess led her calves to the river at dawn, gently nudging each one to keep them close.