No they don't, they are of different species and it is most likely physically impossible.
Common Savannah animals include lions, zebras, giraffes, elephants, and cheetahs. These animals have adapted to the dry grasslands and open plains of the savannah and are well-known for their unique characteristics and behaviors in this ecosystem.
There are many animals living in the Savannah. One animal is the giraffe. Along with the giraffe is the African elephant. There are also lions, cheetahs, antelopes, ostrich, buffalo, kangaroo (Australia), deer, zebras, Asian elephants, tigers, aardvarks, and so much more.
they go to see the wide open plains, the big five (elephants, lions, cheetahs, rhino's and giraffes) and to see the tribespeople that live there.
Animals such as lions, elephants, giraffes, zebras, and antelopes can be found in savannah grasslands. These animals have adapted to the open grasslands, where they can find sufficient food and water to survive.
Animals that mate for life are called monogamous species. These animals form long-term pair bonds with a single mate for the purpose of raising offspring together. Examples include swans, wolves, and bald eagles.
In Afarica
Physically they can mate, but no progeny will result
No. Female elephants mate with different males over the course of their lifetime.
No,they do not...they mate like a human.
Very few animals will voluntarily breed outside their own species, cheetahs included.
No. Humans are the only animals that go through the marriage ritual. However, cheetahs do mate.
They mate the same way as any other four-legged mammals do.
giraffes, elephants and cheetahs live in the african savannah. camels live in the sibeirian desert. foxes live in various forests around the world.
no the male leaves in search of another mate
they mate at ur mothers house in her bedroom and they get it goin
21 or 22 months of age.
sometimes i pee on the side of the toilet to make less noise