No, not at all, because Acacia leaves provide good fodder to the sheep and goats, camel etc.
the giraffe its favorite is the acacia senegal
YES THey do well im guessing so ..........yea
Two trees native to Australia are the eucalyptus tree, known for its aromatic leaves and smooth bark, and the Acacia tree, which is commonly seen in the country's arid regions with its distinctive yellow flowers.
African acacia trees often have flat tops due to the browsing behavior of giraffes. Giraffes feed on the leaves of these trees, which causes the trees to adapt by growing new foliage at the top of their canopy, out of reach of the giraffes, resulting in a flat-topped appearance. This adaptation allows the trees to continue growing and survive despite continuous browsing.
yes. Their favorite leaves are from thorn acacia trees
The ants live inside inflated thorns at the base of leaves of some species of Acacia trees.
The leaves on acacia trees are small to help reduce the loss of water from the tree. The relatively small surface area of the leaf means that less water is lost as opposed to if the leaf was large. This is very important because acacia trees usually grow is dry climates.
Mainly leaves from trees. Their favorite is the Acacia tree.
Yes, never feed dogs ANY acacia leaves or any part of the tree.
If the ants were removed from the acacia tree the trees would be stripped of their leaves by elephants. The ants serve as a defense mechanism for the trees.
Giraffe's usually inhabit Savannas and Grasslands that are abundant in trees like Acacia, Commiphora, Combretum etc. They browse on twigs of tree, preferringt he Acacia, Commiphora and Terminalia. They also feed on grass and fruits. They dont prefer grass much because, they have to bend down to graze, which isnt so easy if we consider its size.
they eat leaves and twigs from acacia, wild apricot, and regular trees.
Giraffes obtain their energy by eating the leaves of acacia trees.
the giraffe its favorite is the acacia senegal
The acacia tree is commonly referred to simply as "acacia." There are many different species of acacia trees found in various regions around the world, known for their unique compound leaves and typically yellow flowers. Some well-known species include Acacia senegal, Acacia nilotica, and Acacia koa.
The animal with a prehensile 18-inch tongue that can reach leaves 20 feet high on acacia and mamasa trees is the okapi. This unique creature, native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, uses its long tongue to strip leaves and buds off trees as part of its diet.
No. However, greedy humans will disagree because the giraffe strips the acacia trees of leaves for its food. The humans want the acacia trees for their own purposes so some humans will say that giraffes are destructive. However, giraffes typically mind their own business and do not harm humans, other animals, nor do they actually destroy habitat because acacia trees grow more leaves and bark.