Linked from

The 14 pages that link to African elephant, each with the reason it gives.

• HerbivoreBroader topic: Its browsing and tree damage can reshape savanna and woodland habitats.

• SpeciesBroader topic: Its reclassification shows how genetic and ecological evidence can revise species limits.

• Cryptic speciesCompared with: Genetic and morphological evidence distinguish savanna and forest elephants once treated as one species.

• Ecosystem engineerBroader topic: Its feeding, trampling, and tree damage can reshape vegetation and open habitat.

• ElephantBroader topic: It contains two of the three living elephant species.

• MegafaunaBroader topic: Living elephants demonstrate that megafauna are not limited to extinct species.

• Fission–fusion societyBroader topic: Elephant families illustrate fission and reunion among enduring kin groups.

• Convention on International Trade in Endangered SpeciesBroader topic: Its Appendix placement varies by population and has shaped ivory trade restrictions.

• African forest elephantCompared with: The collective label can obscure the forest elephant’s distinct species status.

• Miombo woodlandRelated: Elephants use miombo for forage and shelter and can alter its woody vegetation.

• SubspeciesRelated: Its revised classifications show that subspecies boundaries can change with new evidence.

• HippopotamusCompared with: Elephants share hippos’ range but differ in body plan, diet, and habitat use.

• Comoé National ParkRelated: Elephants are among the park’s most prominent large mammals and a focus of conservation work.

• North African elephantNarrower topic: The North African population is commonly classified within this African genus.