Giraffes and monkey's.
An animal that feeds on the tender leaves at the top of trees would likely have adaptations such as a long neck or body to reach high foliage, like those seen in giraffes. It might also possess strong, grasping limbs or prehensile tails to help it navigate and stabilize itself while climbing or feeding. Additionally, it may have specialized teeth or digestive systems to efficiently process the tough plant material, and keen eyesight to spot predators from a height.
The animal with a prehensile 18-inch tongue that can reach leaves 20 feet high on acacia and mamasa trees is the okapi. This unique creature, native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, uses its long tongue to strip leaves and buds off trees as part of its diet.
In trees and nests
A blue whale is the largest animal on Earth. A giraffe has a long neck to reach leaves high in trees. A cheetah is the fastest land animal.
To use to get to leaves high in the trees.
Yes, deciduous forests are characterized by a high density of trees that shed their leaves seasonally. These forests are known for their rich biodiversity and are home to a wide variety of plant and animal species.
tall/long- so it can reach high.
I like to feel the breeze up high in the trees...May the leaves from the breeze fall as they please.
1.) They have a long neck to reach leaves high in trees. No other competing animals which eat leaves can reach this high so they have an advantage. 2.) Their skin pattern is camoflaged against predators. 3.) Long legs mean they can outrun lions and other predators.
No, but they do like to eat the leaves off of trees as far as they can reach off the ground (which can be from 5 to 7 feet high, depending on how big the cattle are). But they prefer grass to tree leaves.
so they can eat at tall trees or reach trees to eat
They need their long necks and legs to get their food. They eat leaves off of (tall) trees. Giraffes evolved from shorter animals, because the ability to eat leaves that most animals could not reach gave them a survival advantage.