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Description
Common Name: Forest Loxodonta
Common Name Synonyms: African Elephant, African Forest Elephant, Forest Elephant, Jungle Elephant, Pygmy Loxodonta, Loxodonta
Scientific Name: Loxodonta cyclotis
Size: In bulls, 520cm in average length from head to tail, 250cm in average shoulder height. In cows, 350cm in average length from head to tail, 210cm in average shoulder height
Classification: Afrothere
Habitat: Jungles
Diet: Herbivorous, diet consisted of herbs, leaves, fruits, barks
Description: On Earth, forest loxodonts are the smallest of the 3 living elephants, but still the 3rd largest living mammal. Most forest loxodonts lived in small herds, consisted of either a mother, and several offspring, or several females, and their offspring. Forest loxodonts have 5 fingers, and 4 toes, just like Asian elephants, but unlike their savanna cousins. In addition, that they're unlike all elephants, which their herds lead by each of the matriarchs, forest loxodonts don't interact with other herds. But half-like them, male forest loxodonts are highly solitary, but only that they associate with other herds during mating season. Males have dominant hierarchy based on their size.

Art (C) Shawn Brunner ,aka Patchi1995

Description
Common Name: Forest Loxodonta
Common Name Synonyms: African Elephant, African Forest Elephant, Forest Elephant, Jungle Elephant, Pygmy Loxodonta, Loxodonta
Scientific Name: Loxodonta cyclotis
Size: In bulls, 520cm in average length from head to tail, 250cm in average shoulder height. In cows, 350cm in average length from head to tail, 210cm in average shoulder height
Classification: Afrothere
Habitat: Jungles
Diet: Herbivorous, diet consisted of herbs, leaves, fruits, barks
Description: On Earth, forest loxodonts are the smallest of the 3 living elephants, but still the 3rd largest living mammal. Most forest loxodonts lived in small herds, consisted of either a mother, and several offspring, or several females, and their offspring. Forest loxodonts have 5 fingers, and 4 toes, just like Asian elephants, but unlike their savanna cousins. In addition, that they're unlike all elephants, which their herds lead by each of the matriarchs, forest loxodonts don't interact with other herds. But half-like them, male forest loxodonts are highly solitary, but only that they associate with other herds during mating season. Males have dominant hierarchy based on their size.

Art (C) Shawn Brunner ,aka Patchi1995