Male giraffes compete primarily through a behavior known as "necking," where they use their long necks to strike each other with their heads. This contest of strength and endurance determines dominance and access to mating opportunities. The males swing their necks and deliver powerful blows, and the victor often gains the right to mate with nearby females. Additionally, males may also engage in displays of size and strength to establish their dominance without physical confrontation.
Yes, giraffes are territorial and they compete for land.
They probably are as they are taller and heavier.
Female giraffes live longer than males.
no
Female giraffes live longer than males.
A male giraffe is called a bull
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Males are about 2-5 ft taller, and heavier.
It's about even.
Giraffes can be male or female. this is how they mate, and keep the species going
Sexual dimorphism among giraffes comes in the form of females having shorter and lighter necks than their male counterparts.
There are quite a few male and female giraffes in the Taronga Zoo enclosure. The exact number varies as the animals are born and die often.