No, Elephants are not kosher animals.
Honey is kosher and some groups consider gelatin from non-kosher animals kosher because it is so far removed from its source.
No, frogs are not kosher. Only land animals with divided hooves and chews the cud are kosher. Only water animals with fins and scales are kosher.
Insects and bugs aren't kosher because they are animals. Not all animals are kosher. The only kosher insect I can think of is a certain type of Egyptian locust.
No, they are one of the animals listed in the Torah as not kosher. Deuteronomy 14.
Glatt kosher is stricter, meaning that kosher animals get checked more closely for any scars in their lungs.
To name all the kosher and non kosher animals every living thing on earth would have to be named. It may be simpler to go to the following website for guidance in this matter.
No. Jewish law forbids the consumption of kosher animals killed by hunters.
kills them kills them
The parchment on which a kosher Torah scroll is hand-written is cured from the hide of a kosher animal.
Any animal that has split (cloven) hooves and chews their cud may be slaughtered and processed in accordance with kosher requirements. Examples of kosher animals that have horns are cows, bison, sheep, and goats.However, the following from Kashrut.com is interesting:"Finally, the Mishna (Niddah 51b), at least according to Rashi's understanding, states that horns alone are enough to declare an animal kosher, since all horned animals are kosher"
Table, Kosher, and Sea does. Epsom does not. potting soil kills earthworms