Asian Elephants do have tusks but only males.
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Both male and female African elephants have tusks, while only male Asian elephants typically have tusks.
Yes, African elephants typically have larger tusks than Asian elephants. African elephants, both males and females, have longer tusks that can reach the ground, while Asian elephants, particularly females, have smaller tusks that are less prominent.
Yes, elephants have tusks. Tusks are elongated, continuously-growing teeth that protrude from their mouths. Elephant tusks are used for various purposes, such as digging, foraging, and defense.
Unlike Asian elephants, in which only males have tusks, both male and female African elephants are tusked. However, due to the hunting pressure on tusked animals brought about by poaching for ivory, tusklessness is an increasingly common condition in African elephants.Both female and male African elephants can have rather large tusks. Female Asian elephants don't. :)
For African male and female elephants, the statement is true. In Asian elephants, the statement is also true, with the exception that a few female Asian elephants do not develop tusks.