By the dark spots on them.
to camouflage
A giraffe has a long neck to reach the foliage on trees that is its staple diet. The spotted skin serves as camouflage.
Giraffes have dark spots that let them blend in trees so they can hide from predators. Every giraffe has a different pattern of spots.
long neck to eat leaves from treetops dots to camouflage
Yes. The animals that have two or more colors padronized like tigers, zebras and giraffes, have its two padronized color to camouflage objectives.
The markings on a giraffe's body, specifically its coat pattern, help to camouflage it in its natural habitat by resembling dappled sunlight filtering through trees. Additionally, the unique coat pattern of a giraffe also serves as a means of individual recognition among other giraffes.
The spots are for camouflage, but Giraffe's also have a very sophisticated cardiovascular system. Each spot has large blood vessels around it, and in the middle smaller blood vessels. Blood flow through these vessels allows the Giraffe to release heat out of the patches.
Giraffes have super long necks so they can eat fruit and leaves from the top of trees. The also have squarish spots covering their torso for camouflage.
There are six; Reticulated Giraffe Masai Giraffe Rothschild Giraffe South African Giraffe Thornicroft Giraffe Nigerian Giraffe
Yes, giraffe babies, called calves, are born with a coat of short, soft fur. This fur typically has the same distinctive patterns and colors as adult giraffes, providing some camouflage in their natural habitat. The calves are able to stand and walk shortly after birth, which helps them stay safe from predators.
It seems incredible, but they look like giraffes.
a giraffe is taller