Why do giraffes blink?

Answer 1

I'm not exactly sure what you mean by "kiss." I haven't been able to find any evidence that they actually do kiss, as opposed to the general sort of nuzzling that's pretty common behavior in mammals.

They do have some interesting behaviors, though.

Giraffes do something called "necking." This is not necessarily the "inspiration point" kind of necking, though... they actually swing their necks and heads to strike each other, in some cases even knocking the other down. This appears to be a kind of dominance behavior, similar to rams butting each other.

Sometimes, though, they do rub their necks against each other as a sort of prelude to sexual activity.

Answer 2

U wouldn't want boogers in ur nose would u ? that's their way of picking noises

Answer 3

yes surprisingly they can but do not try it yourself!

Answer 4

no and it seems imposable anyways if they did pick there tongue then it would be gross or disgusting

Answer 5

if you mean Their tongues, then it is to eat and taste.

Answer 6

Giraffes blink for the same reason all animals do. The eye needs to remain moist to stay healthy. When an animal blinks, it spreads moisture across the eyes surface.

Answer 7

It is there way of fighting. Males battle using their necks, hitting them off each other.