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  2. Jumbo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jumbo

    While Jumbo's hide resided at Tufts' P.T. Barnum Hall, a superstition held that dropping a coin into a nostril of the trunk would bring good luck on an examination or sports event. [21] Although the hide was destroyed by a major fire, [ 18 ] Jumbo remains the mascot of Tufts, and representations of the elephant are featured prominently ...

  3. Ganesha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganesha

    Puranic myths provide many explanations for how he got his elephant head. [54] One of his popular forms, Heramba-Ganapati, has five elephant heads, and other less-common variations in the number of heads are known. [55] While some texts say that Ganesha was born with an elephant head, he acquires the head later in most stories. [56]

  4. Vinayaki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinayaki

    Vinayaki (Vināyakī) is an elephant-headed Hindu goddess. [1] Her mythology and iconography are not clearly defined. Little is told about her in Hindu scriptures and very few images of this deity exist. [2] Due to her elephantine features, the goddess is generally associated with the elephant-headed god of wisdom, Ganesha.

  5. Exploring the Fascinating World of Elephant Trunks: Size ...

    www.aol.com/exploring-fascinating-world-elephant...

    On average, the trunk of an African elephant can reach up to 7 feet. Asian elephant’s trunks can reach lengths of up to 6 feet. Elephants can lift 4.5% of their weight using their trunk.

  6. Drunk Elephant released a $600 skincare trunk — so we tried ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/drunk-elephant-trunk-8...

    What’s in the $600 Drunk Elephant Trunk 8.0? Encased in a fully functional carry-on bag, there are six sample-sized and 10 full-sized skincare products from the cult-favorite brand, including ...

  7. Cultural depictions of elephants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of...

    A white elephant is rare and given special significance. It is often considered sacred and symbolises royalty in Thailand and Burma, where it is also considered a symbol of good luck. In Buddhist iconography, the elephant is associated with Queen Māyā of Sakya, the mother of Gautama Buddha.