Giraffe, the tallest living animal. It is a ruminant (cud-chewing mammal). It lives in dry savannas of Africa, south of the Sahara. A related animal, the okapi, inhabits the forests of the upper basin of the Congo River. The giraffe is a descendent from Paleotraginae and Sivatheriinae. Paleotraginae looks like a deer with outward pointing sharp antlers. Sivatheriinae looks like a bulky horse with weird chubby antlers.And okapi looks like half zebra half horse with small antlers.
The closest living relative of the giraffe is the okapi. Both giraffes and okapi belong to the family Giraffidae. The Giraffidae share a common ancestor with deer and bovids, the latter of which includes cattle and antelope.
The Giraffe only has one relative. That relative is the Okapi.
Yes. They are related to some other creatures such as Okapis.
its a giraffidae
okapi is the giraffes closest relative
an okapi
Gorillas and giraffes
no never eat other Giraffes.
Yes, giraffes do have knees.
Giraffes can get harmed
No. Giraffes are herbivores.
Giraffes
No. Mammals are divided into three infraclasses: monotremes, marsupials, and placental mammals. A giraffe is a placental mammal. This means that the baby is born live, and that it is born developed enough that it will not have to immediately crawl onto the mother's nipple and attach itself. In fact, baby giraffes can walk seconds after being born.
A giraffes movement is walking
Giraffes are mammals.
Baby Giraffes
Giraffes are are diurnal
It didnt! The collective term for Giraffes is a tower. 'Look at that tower of giraffes'.