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They're both.

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11y ago

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Are giraffes the biggest mammals on earth?

Depends on what you mean by "biggest", but, no. Plenty of animals that are heavier and wider. But measured from the ground and up, giraffes are the tallest.


Do sea horses and giraffes get along?

No, mainly because they cannot exist in the same habitat. Seahorses are marine animals and giraffes are land mammals.


How do you spell jirafs and advarks?

The animals are giraffes (tall herbivores) and aardvarks (insect-eating mammals).


What type of animal is giraffes?

Giraffes are mammals.


How old can giraffes live?

The average life span is 25 years. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/giraffe.html


Which animals may have lived in herds?

the animals that live in herds are giraffes,zebras,horses,sheep,cows(cattle),goatsand any other mammals like these


Do giraffes have humps?

No. Giraffes are placental mammals, not marsupials, so they do not have pouches.


Are peacocks and giraffes the same?

No. Peacocks are birds. Giraffes are not birds, they are mammals.


Are giraffe's land mammals?

Yes, giraffes are land mammals.


Are giraffes fruit?

they are mammals,PERIOD.


Do giraffes have a pouch?

No. Giraffes are placental mammals. Unlike marsupials, the female does not have a pouch.


What phylum do giraffes belong to?

Giraffes are mammals - animals with hair or fur which produce milk to feed the young. So they belong to the class Mammalia. Mammals are vertebrates - animals with a backbone. Thsy belong to the sub-phylum Vertebrata. Vertebrates are chordates - animals with "gill slits" at some time during their development and a supporting rod called a notocord. In mammals the "gill slits" only appear temporarily in the embryo. The notocord is reprsented by the intervertebral discs between the vertebrae in the backbone. All this means that giraffes (and all other mammals and vertebrates) belong to the phylum Chordata. For more information see: http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/chordata/chordata.html http://www.pbs.org/kcet/shapeoflife/animals/chordates.html