Giraffes are classed as mammals. They are not related to retiles in any way.
They are classed as mammals because they are vertebrates (They have a backbone, or spine), they are endothermic (this is sometimes called "warm blooded", and basically means they regulate their own boy temperature by using internal mechanisms, like sweating and panting), they have hair on their bodies, and they produce milk to feed their young, as well as giving birth to live young.
Reptiles on the other hand are completely different. They are Ectotherm (this is what's known as "cold blooded" and means they use external means, such as basking the sun to warm up, or hiding in the shade to cool down), they have scales instead of hair, and they lay eggs instead of giving birth to live young, and do not produce milk for them, as hatchlings do not need it.
Only in the most general sense, in that both giraffes and whales are mammals.
The only mammals that do not have live birth are monotremes. Giraffes and whales are mammals, but not monotremes. So yes.
Giraffes are mammals.
Whales live in the ocean, giraffes lives on the Savannah, and aren't known to go wading on the beach. So no, whales don't eat giraffes, as they never meet.
Some whales are classified as mammals. Smaller fish are not
NO! They're mammals.
Yes, whales are the largest mammals.
Yes, pilot whales are mammals.
Yes they are. Remember that Narwhals are whales, and that whales are most certainly mammals.
No. Giraffes are placental mammals, not marsupials, so they do not have pouches.
No. Peacocks are birds. Giraffes are not birds, they are mammals.
Yes, giraffes are land mammals.