Elephant

Elephants are regarded as one of the most significant animals on the planet and contribute to maintaining the ecosystem's biodiversity. They are a significant means of human transportation. In reality, humanity has been using them since the Indus valley culture in the third millennium BC. According to studies, elephants in central Africa spread tree seeds, maintaining the health of the forests. Elephants are important in spreading tree saplings widely because they travel over such vast areas. Elephants are "ecosystem architects" because they uproot trees to preserve savanna environments, dig waterholes, and fertilize the ground to support the growth of other species.

Elephant tusks are also utilized in the manufacture of shampoo, scrubbers, and other products. Other medicinal uses for enormous elephant trunks include the treatment of mental diseases. But because of their unlawful hunting and poaching for the ivory trade, elephants are in grave danger.