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Giraffes use their necks in the same way we use ours. They are just longer.
Longer necks.
I'm guessing that food was scarce near the bottom of trees, so giraffes with longer and longer necks generally outlived the giraffes with shorter ones.
Lamarck would have said that the ancestors of modern-day giraffes had short necks but stretched their necks as they tried to reach leaves in trees; so, their descendants were born with longer necks. Darwin would have said that in a population of ancestral giraffes, some had slightly longer necks than others; the long-necked giraffes were better able to feed on tree leaves and as a result produced more offspring. Over time, the proportion of longnecked giraffes in the population increased.
Lamarck would have said that the ancestors of modern-day giraffes had short necks but stretched their necks as they tried to reach leaves in trees; so, their descendants were born with longer necks. Darwin would have said that in a population of ancestral giraffes, some had slightly longer necks than others; the long-necked giraffes were better able to feed on tree leaves and as a result produced more offspring. Over time, the proportion of longnecked giraffes in the population increased.
Both humans and giraffes have seven vertebrae in their necks. The ones giraffes have are just MUCH longer.
yes of course! because females have longer hair than the males.
Yes, they do.
Giraffes evovled with long necks so they can reach the tree and eat the leaves.
Mutation. Giraffes got longer necks then, say, elephants, because some giraffes had slightly longer necks than others. These got more food, so survived, and had long necked children. Eventually they ended up like moodern giraffes
no
on their necks