Question

Why does Africans are heavier than Asians,,.¿​

Answer 1

Answer:

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER...

Explanation:

It is not necessary that all Africans are heavier than Asians...

but most population of Africans are heavy in the past centuries because they used to hunt elephant and they use to eat a lot due to which the fat got accumulated in there body and they became heavier

Answer 2

Answer:

You may have been taught that there are only two species of elephants: the African elephant and the Asian elephant. In 2000, scientists recategorized the African elephant species into two distinct species, the larger being the African savanna elephant and the smaller being the African forest elephant. While the two African species are about as genetically different as tigers and lions, they still have more features in common with one another than with their Asian counterpart, and it’s important to know how to tell the difference. Asian and African elephants can be differentiated most easily by their ears, their head shape, and their tusks.

The easiest way to distinguish African elephants from Asian elephants is to look at the ears. African elephants have much larger ears that look sort of like the continent of Africa, while Asian elephants have smaller, round ears. Elephants’ ears dissipate their body heat, and African elephants need to dissipate more heat than Asian elephants, since they live in a hotter climate (that’s getting even hotter with climate change). African elephants and Asian elephants also differ in head shape. African elephants have rounded heads, while Asian elephants have a twin-domed head, which means there’s a divot line running up the head. Finally, you can look at the tusks. Both male and female African elephants can have tusks, but only male Asian elephants can grow them. It’s important to note, however, that not all male Asian elephants nor all African elephants necessarily develop tusks.