A giraffe is not in a species a giraffe is a species! There are different kinds of Giraffes in one species that species is... Giraffe ---- ~Lucy~
Yes, there are multiple species of giraffe. Recent genetic studies have identified four distinct species: the Northern giraffe, Southern giraffe, Maasai giraffe, and Reticulated giraffe. Each species has unique physical characteristics and geographic ranges. This classification reflects a growing understanding of giraffe diversity beyond the traditional view of a single species.
One is the giraffe.
the girafe is not an endagered species
Yes! It is the same species. This species is also known as the Niger Giraffe. It is the only species that live in the northern-western parts of Africa.
From research to answer this... Yes. They are the rarest species of giraffe known to the world.
The giraffe is classified under as Giraffidae along with the Okapi and its other extinct relatives.
They are only in Africa.
Reticulated or Somali Giraffe, Angolan or smokey giraffe, Kordofan Giraffe , Masai or Killimajaro Giraffe, Rhodesian or thornicroft, Rothschild or Baringo or Uganda giraffe , South African Giraffe or Transvaal, and Nigerian Giraffe or West African. Nine in all :)
There are a number of species and subspecies of giraffe but all belong to the genus Giraffa.
The Okapi is not a combination of a giraffe and a zebra it is a related species.
The West African Giraffe is endangered, but I don't think the other species are...
The giraffe is classified in the genus Giraffa. This genus includes several species, with the most well-known being the Northern giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) and the Southern giraffe (Giraffa giraffa). Giraffes are distinguished by their long necks and unique coat patterns, which vary among the species within the genus.