An Elephant Trunk Is a Powerful Nose That Can Sniff Out Bombs

Elephant trunks are the most impressive noses in the animal kingdom. Almost entirely muscle, trunks lift hundreds of pounds and sniff out landmines.

Elephant's big nose wins most sensitive sniffer

The Tree of Smells

How an Elephant's Trunk Manipulates Air To Eat and Drink – Animal's “Swiss Army Knife” Could Help Build Better Robots

BACKYARD BIRDING IN MERIDA, YUCATAN AND BEYOND-UNPACK YOUR TRUNK: AFRICAN ELEPHANT, PART 1 OF 2 - The Yucatan Times

Can Elephants' Amazing Sense of Smell Help Sniff Out Bombs?

What's A Trunk? - 邦楽

Bomb-sniffing elephants trained in South Africa

Bomb-sniffing elephants trained in South Africa

Elephants: Why their trunks are like vacuum cleaners - BBC Newsround

Elephant trunks are like the human tongue, arm, and nose combined into one incredible organ

The elephant's trunk and its uses have baffled scientists and public alike

The suction speed of an elephant's trunk is 330 miles per hour - Big Think

Top 50 Animals with Long Noses - HubPages

How animals perceive their environment – Conservation Sense and Nonsense

Elephants inhale water at 330 mph

African Wildlife Foundation - An elephant's trunk is actually a long nose used for smelling, breathing, trumpeting, drinking, and also for grabbing objects such as branches, twigs and leaves. They also use

Best Elephant's Nose Royalty-Free Images, Stock Photos & Pictures

canmom — When elephants suck water in their trunks, do they

The shocking tactic electric fish use to collectively sense the world

Elephant Nose Fish: Unique Adaptations for Murky Waters