Elephants: Trunk may be one of most sensitive body parts of any animal

The bundle of nerves that controls the elephant’s trunk contains 400,000 neurons – a lot more than we expected – suggesting the trunk is incredibly sensitive

55 Interesting Facts About Elephants (for World Elephant Day)

African Elephant Facts - Elephants For Africa

The nerve bundle in an elephant's trunk found to be one of the largest known structures

Elephant Parts: Great List of 12 Parts of an Elephant - Visual Dictionary

10 Facts You Didn't Know About Elephants CanadaHelps - Donate to any charity in Canada

The Elephant in the Courtroom

Are There Really 150,000 Muscles in an Elephant's Trunk?, All Your Elephant Trunk Questions Answered

Left-sided trunk movement during feeding-an elephant wrapped the distal

If no elephant was alive today and the only record we had of them was their bones, would we have been able to accurately give them something as unique as a trunk?

Trunk dexterity explained: Berlin scientists decipher facial motor control in elephants

What is the purpose of the two holes at the end of an elephant's trunk? - Quora