Cheetahs
The patterns on a giraffe are all different (like our fingerprints) . There are a few different species of giraffe which each have different kinds of pattern, like some species have wiggly edges to the spots and some have straight-ish line on the edge of the spots.
A light brown under the Dark big spots all over its body.
No. Perhaps someone has edited a picture of a giraffe on the Internet to appear as though it has no spots, but in nature all giraffes have spots. Yes. A spotless albino giraffe that lived in Zimbabwe has been stuffed and is on display at Ripley's "Odditorium" in New York City. Other albino giraffes have been seen, though some retain their spots and may not be truly albino. "The White Giraffe" is also a movie which is to be released by Walden Media and Grand Allure Entertainment.
No
Yes, their hair color can change. It can either get darker brown or there have also been some giraffes who's spots turn black.
The markings on a giraffe's body, specifically its coat pattern, help to camouflage it in its natural habitat by resembling dappled sunlight filtering through trees. Additionally, the unique coat pattern of a giraffe also serves as a means of individual recognition among other giraffes.
The Kangaroo and the Emu are the two prominent animals on the Australian Coat of Arms. Two other animals featured within the Coat of Arms are the Black Swan and the Sheep.
If its the Australian Coat of Arms then the animals are a Kangaroo and an Emu.
hair on their bodies. and each coat is like a finger print a baby giraffe can spot it mother by her distinct pattern.
A white dog can develop more spots on its coat through a process called "progressive depigmentation," where the dog's skin cells stop producing pigment, resulting in the appearance of new spots on its coat.
jaguars have spots to blend in there suroundings
The giraffe is a long necked animal. It is found in Africa.