A new born baby elephant weighs in at about 120 kilograms, more than most fully grown human beings. Pack sizes vary, averaging seven or less, depending on variables including the current numbers of the wolf population, the abundance of food, and wolf pack social factors. Eagles are typically eight to thirteen pounds. The body is up to two feet in length. Elephants are strictly vegetarians.
Elephants eat leaves, grass, twigs and small branches.
During birth, other female elephants gather around the mother to watch and protect the baby. Calves suckle for two years then eat solid food. Various facial muscles, eyes, ears and the nose are extremely important when wolves are expressing their feelings. Bones in an eagle are lightweight and hollow. The beak, talons and feathers are made of a material called keratin.