no!
Pandas are found in bamboo forests in China, zebras typically inhabit grasslands and savannas in Africa, and giraffes are commonly found in open woodlands and savannas in Africa. Therefore, pandas, zebras, and giraffes do not share the same habitat in the wild.
no, very similar genetic information. as you and i dont have the same genetic information do we? same ecological niche? well sorta, i wouldnt call it an ecological niche, the factors that make the niche such as temperature, humidity, host range would be the same.
Because depending on where the organism is located, then there it will develop its niche.
if you mean leaves than giraffes,zebras,and caterpillars. all eat leaves. (zebras eat grass but its the same)
A lion would not survive outside its inch's example, in the cold arctic climate. A polar Bear's niche, on the other hand, is found in the cold Arctic polar bear would not survive on the African plains.
Ecological Niches are much more specific than 'Mammal'. For instance, Bears fill the top predator niche in lots of alpine forest regions; while mice fill a seed-eating small-creature niche in the same ecosystem.
Giraffes are even toed ungulates (they have two toes) and are more closely related to camels. Giraffes have multiple (4) stomachs. Giraffes chew cud. Giraffe coloration is white to creamy white backgrounds with various shapes and colors of spots (depending of subspecies) ranging from golden to red to nearly black. Giraffes have skin covered horns. Giraffes don't have top front teeth, they have a hard, toothless palate. Zebras are odd toed ungulates (they have one toe/hoof) and are more closely related to horses and donkeys. Zebras have a simple stomach. Zebras are striped and the normal color is black with white. Zebras don't have horns, have both upper and lower front teeth.
giraffes, zebras, wildebeest (gnu), kudu, springbok, jackals, lions, hippos, rhinos, baboons, impala, etc.
This idea was first formulated by G. Evelyn Hutchinson, an ecologist who proposed the concept of ecological niche in the 1950s. The competitive exclusion principle, based on this concept, states that two species cannot coexist if they occupy the exact same niche in an ecosystem.
The lion shares its habitat with various animals such as zebras, giraffes, wildebeests, and elephants in the African savanna. They coexist in the same ecosystem, with each species playing a unique role in the food chain and ecosystem dynamics.
Giraffes have tail do flick the fly off them.
Two species of closely related birds that feed on the same seeds in a particular forest.