Giraffes have long necks primarily to reach high foliage in trees, allowing them to access food that other herbivores cannot. This adaptation also plays a role in sexual selection, as males with longer necks tend to have an advantage in neck Wrestling contests, which can help them win mates. Additionally, their long necks provide a better vantage point for spotting predators in their savanna habitat.
Girrafes do not exist
Environmental pressures Availability food with droughts and global warming available vegetation can be limited. A variation of a giraffe is its long neck
girrafes roaming an African grassland girrafes roaming an African grassland
girrafes roaming an African grassland girrafes roaming an African grassland
girrafes roaming an African grassland girrafes roaming an African grassland
girrafes roaming an African grassland girrafes roaming an African grassland
girrafes roaming an African grassland girrafes roaming an African grassland
It affects there neck length, and when it is to long the giraffes head gets to heavy and the long neck cant support it. The girrafes then collapse and they cant get up. this is a very sad ending for these lovely creatures as the are ofter eaten alive by lions while they are defenceless. It also affects their habitats because when the pollution finds it's way to their habitats they will eat it as an alterative resource from their normal diet.
It affects there neck length, and when it is to long the giraffes head gets to heavy and the long neck cant support it. The girrafes then collapse and they cant get up. this is a very sad ending for these lovely creatures as the are ofter eaten alive by lions while they are defenceless. It also affects their habitats because when the pollution finds it's way to their habitats they will eat it as an alterative resource from their normal diet.
girrafes
it is with monkeys and girrafes
a long neck boy