No. A giraffe has 7 neak bones( like the human body )
They have webbed feet and a long curved neck
Yes.
frilled neck
The adaptation of the Diplodocus include a long neck and tail for reaching vegetation, a small head with peg-like teeth for chewing plants, and a lightweight body structure to support its massive size. Its long neck helped it to browse on vegetation high up in trees, while its tail acted as a counterbalance to its long neck.
A giraffe is adapted by having a long neck to reach the leaves off of the tallest trees. So they can eat the leaves.
So they reach food, that is not eaten by animals with a shorter neck. It's an adaptation where an animal with a longer neck is more likely to survive and produce offspring than a animal with a shorter neck. Survival of the fitness.
The bird with the biggest neck is a flamingo
A structural adaptation refers to a physical feature of an organism that enhances its survival and reproduction in its environment. For instance, the long neck of a giraffe is a structural adaptation for reaching high leaves. Conversely, a sentence that describes behavior, such as "The bird migrates south for the winter," does not describe a structural adaptation, as it pertains to a behavioral adaptation instead.
height of plant that it feeds from (neck adaptation) enemies, preadators (shell adaptation)
The relatively long necks of a gazelle are a concurrent adaptation required by the development of long legs, which allows gazelles to outrun most predators. Also, the longer neck allows them to see over the top of the grass of the savannah, which helps them find predators before they get too close.
adaptation
no