A giraffe needs to protect it's self,find food,live in a good environment to survive.
There are giraffe's in Australian zoos, but not in nature. Giraffe's are native to Africa.
its long neck
yes
Giraffes stand out from the crowd. They are quite intelligent. If a giraffe is trying to survive it needs to keep its head up. Giraffe are most active in the early morning and late afternoon.
Yes.
Simple answer: yes.Complex answer: Yes and no. The giraffe's survival depends on a variety of aspects. Its tall shoulders is only one aspect that, combined with its tall legs and long neck, allow the giraffe to survive better than other animals. Because of these three aspects, the giraffe is able to reach tall plants that other shorter animals cannot.
It is an African savanna animal and needs the trees growing there.
They use the long neck to eat leaves off of trees.
Giraffe are not natve to Australia; nor are they found in the wild. Documentation on when the first giraffe arrived in Austalia for the purpose of display at zoos is patchy, as the first official zoo in Austrtalia, Melbourne Zoo, did not house giraffes until some time after 1900. The first Giraffe House was at Taronga Zoo in Sydney in 1923.
The world record for the highest number of spots counted on a giraffe is 2,057, held by a giraffe named Omo in Australia. Omo’s unique spot pattern has made her not only famous but also a valuable asset in the field of giraffe research.
The baby giraffe ferments itself inside the mothers stomach for approximately 3 months and then when it is ready it is set into the wilderness. By then the mother giraffe has taught the baby how to eat and thinks it is now ready.