Elephants, the largest land animals on Earth, belong to the class Mammalia and are known for their remarkable intelligence, social complexity, and iconic tusks. These majestic creatures inhabit diverse habitats across Africa and Asia, from dense forests to arid savannas. With their long trunks, which serve as versatile tools for feeding, communication, and defense, and their impressive tusks used for various tasks, including digging and combat, elephants are well-adapted to their environments. They exhibit strong familial bonds, living in matriarchal herds led by experienced older females. Elephants play pivotal roles as ecosystem engineers, shaping their habitats through feeding and movement patterns, and they contribute to seed dispersal and nutrient cycling. Unfortunately, elephants face severe threats from habitat loss, poaching for their ivory tusks, and human-wildlife conflict, necessitating urgent conservation efforts to ensure their survival in the wild.