1 Very resistant. In fact, they only sleep about 4 hours a day and, walking at a normal pace, even for 15 hours a day, they are capable of covering 100 kilometers.
2 Not agile, but not slow either. Due to their massive size, they obviously can't change direction quickly, and they obviously can't jump. However, having legs as strong as the columns of a Greco-Roman temple, they can walk at a fast pace because they don't have to struggle to carry the rest of their body. So, if they try to reach something, they can sprint at speeds of up to 40 kilometers per hour.
3. Skilled communicators. Having ears almost as big as a car door, they have excellent hearing, and having a very powerful trunk between them, they can hear each other even from several dozen kilometers away.
4. Pay attention to hygiene. Due to the heat of the African savannah or the Asian forests, they need to stay well hydrated to care for their skin and remove dirt, and therefore, near rivers, they use their trunks not only to quench their thirst but also to shower.
5. They are not "fat." Adult male African elephants can weigh up to 7 tons, but it's important to remember that elephants are physically very strong, with highly developed muscles, a very strong bone structure, and obviously large organs. But in proportion to their total mass, their fat mass is low. So when bullies body-sham (offend people based on their physical appearance), insulting those with a belly by saying "they're as fat as an elephant," they forget that in reality, in terms of the ratio of fat mass to total mass, even ballerinas would be fatter than an elephant. So in this case, if bullies offend someone based on physical appearance, they may in turn be offended by ignorance.
6. Skilled with language. According to recent studies conducted with the help of artificial intelligence, elephants use different sounds when calling each other so that they can recognize each other and know who they're talking to. Obviously, research must continue to confirm this hypothesis, but it's most likely true, and therefore elephants use names in their own way.