because they are puppys
giraffes need it to help them survive
Female Giraffes
The 'horns' are formed from ossified cartilage, and are called ossicones.
The ossicones are formed from cartilage and look very much like horns . It is with these horns that the Giraffe can be sexed, as females have a tuft of fur atop of the horn, whereas the males horns are bald. Some males develop calcium deposits on top of their heads, creating an illusion of three or more horns, however these are not true horns and giraffes only ever have two ossicones. Females do not normally use these ossicones, but males use them for fighting, although this doesn't happen very often.
Ossicones
yes of course! because females have longer hair than the males.
They're not horns. They're not antlers. The "bony things" on a giraffe's head are called "ossicones." They are growths formed from soft cartilage that has super hardened (ossified). They remain covered with skin and hair/fur, unlike the horns of deer and antelopes. Giraffes have 2 ossicones on top of their heads; those of the female are smaller than those of the male. It is with these "horns" that the giraffe can be sexed: Females have a tuft of fur atop of the horn, whereas the males horns are bald. Some males develop calcium deposits on top of their heads, creating an illusion of three or more horns. However, these are not true horns and giraffes always have 2 ossicones.
The things on the top of the giraffes head is called Ossicones. (Also called horn) Another thing about the ossicones is that some believe the horns are cooling towers and release heat. Others that it's just a way to protect their heads. Source(s): www. rollinghillswildlife.com/
They're not horns. They're not antlers. The "bony things" on a giraffe's head are called "ossicones." They are growths formed from soft cartilage that has super hardened (ossified). They remain covered with skin and hair/fur, unlike the horns of deer and antelopes. Giraffes have 2 ossicones on top of their heads; those of the female are smaller than those of the male. It is with these "horns" that the giraffe can be sexed: Females have a tuft of fur atop of the horn, whereas the males horns are bald. Some males develop calcium deposits on top of their heads, creating an illusion of three or more horns. However, these are not true horns and giraffes always have 2 ossicones.
Ossicones.
Horn on a horse is typically in reference to the hooves and as such would usually be found only in 'one' spot, unless you count all four hooves individually. However in a few breeds of horse some may develop ossicones. These are the same things as what giraffes grow and are typically very small bumps on the forehead. Some breeds such as the Moyle horse and the Carthusian line of Andalusian have a greater chance of developing these ossicones.
Very small ones. they are not big enough to hurt any thing. they look like little nubs.or like knots when some one gets hit in the head