I'm not sure if they do but a giraffe and a human both have seven so I'm guessing they do.
a human being has 33 vertebrae all together including neck to spine and everything. and then for a humans neck is the same as a giraffe which is 7 vertebrae in their neck since they are both mammals the vertebrae are just different sizes.
The second vertebra, known as the axis (C2), plays a crucial role in the rotation of the head and neck. It acts as a pivot point for the first vertebra (the atlas), allowing for a range of motion in the cervical spine. However, it does not "control" functions in the same way a nerve or organ does; rather, it supports and facilitates movement. Its alignment and health are important for overall spinal function and mobility.
There are many different species of mammals, as well as many different indivudual members of any species, and reproductive rates vary both by species and by individual (after all, people are also mammals, and not every person has the same number of children). The number of offspring per mammal therefore varies between zero and several hundred.
only mammals body have the same type of body but not the desighn
Giraffes have the same number of neck vertebrae as humans, but theirs are much larger. Their leg bones are strong and dense to support their large body, and their skull is designed to withstand the impact of their powerful headbutting behavior. Giraffes also have ossicones, which are bony protuberances on their head covered in skin and hair.
One of the strange things about the giraffe is that it has the same number of neck vertebra as most other mammals, including us humans. They're just ever so much longer.
A giraffe has 7 cervical vertebrae, which is the same as us.
Yes, it is a mammal, all mammals have backbones. Surprisingly the giraffe has the same number of bones in its neck as other mammals
Cervical vertebrae. All mammals have the same number of cervical vertebrae.
a giraffes neck has more bones than a mouses neck Actually, they both have 5 cervical vertebra.
No, actually - the Arabian breed has one less cervical vertebra than all other breeds with 7 rather than 8 cervical (neck) vertebrae.
Giraffes have seven neck vertebrae, which is the same number as humans. However, each vertebra is much longer, contributing to their long necks. This unique adaptation allows giraffes to reach high foliage and provides them with a better vantage point for spotting predators.
They have the same number, seven.
A giraffe's neck contains approximately 50 muscles, which are crucial for its ability to support and maneuver its long neck. These muscles allow for a wide range of motion, enabling the giraffe to reach high foliage and drink water from ground level. Despite the length of their necks, giraffes have the same number of vertebrae in their necks as humans—seven—but each vertebra is significantly elongated.
There is much controversy, but the giraffe's neck has the same number of bones as a human neck: seven.
Giraffes have the same number of vertebrae as we do. Their vertebrae is just bigger bones then ours. The number of bones we have I don't know.
Men and women have the same number of neck bones. In fact, men and women usually have the same number of bones in total as well.