Giraffes generally do not hide in the traditional sense when faced with danger. Instead, they rely on their height and keen eyesight to spot predators from a distance and often remain standing to maintain visibility. If threatened, they may move to a safer area or use their speed to escape, rather than seeking concealment. Their unique adaptations help them detect danger early, allowing them to stay safe in the open savannah.
to hide
no. there are no places to hide when you are that tall in the African Savannah !
no , there are thousands of giraffes in the world . i know this because im doing a school project on giraffes .
they hide under a tree
they hide
they hide from it.
Not really. They'll alert them to danger if they spot some, and they may join in to defend any calves, but that's about it.
yes they do. for their animal hide to use as coats or blankets for winter.
they hide!
To hide from danger.
They can kick any danger near them, they have very strong legs
Giraffes are wild animals, so they do not present uses to Mankind. However, it is said that because of their long necks they can sopt danger far away and help fellow Giraffes stay away from the danger. It is possible that other animal species will understand their is danger and flee.