Giraffe with a Short Neck

Product Information

a b "Giraffe – The Facts: Current giraffe status?". Giraffe Conservation Foundation. Archived from the original on 19 March 2016 . Retrieved 21 December 2010. Schmitt, M. H.; Stears, K.; Shrader, A. M. (2016). "Zebra reduce predation risk in mixed-species herds by eavesdropping on cues from giraffe". Behavioral Ecology. 27 (4): 1073–1077. doi: 10.1093/beheco/arw015.

Volodina, Elena V.; Volodin, Ilya A.; Chelysheva, Elena V.; Frey, Roland (2018). "Hiss and snort call types of wild-living giraffes Giraffa camelopardalis: acoustic structure and context". BMC Research Notes. 11 (12): 12. doi: 10.1186/s13104-017-3103-x. PMC 5761111. PMID 29316966.Graïc, J-M; Peruffo, A; Ballarin, C; Cozzi, B (2017). "The brain of the giraffe ( Giraffa camelopardalis): surface configuration, encephalization quotient, and analysis of the existing literature". The Anatomical Record. 300 (8): 1502–1511. doi: 10.1002/ar.23593. PMID 28346748. S2CID 3634656.

Bagemihl, B. (1999). Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity. St. Martin's Press. pp. 391–93. ISBN 978-0-312-19239-6. The giraffe, named Gimli, only reached a height of 9 feet, 4 inches tall—several feet shorter than the average adult, which grows to about 16 feet. The team was in "disbelief," Michael Brown, a conservation scientist with the Giraffe Conservation Foundation and the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, tells the Times.Giraffa Brisson 1762 (giraffe)". paleobiodb.org. Archived from the original on 5 December 2021 . Retrieved 9 December 2021. a b c d e VanderWaal, K. L.; Wang, H.; McCowan, B.; Fushing, H.; Isbell, L. A. (2014). "Multilevel social organization and space use in reticulated giraffe ( Giraffa camelopardalis)". Behavioral Ecology. 25 (1): 17–26. doi: 10.1093/beheco/art061. Lee, Derek E. (2018). "Evaluating conservation effectiveness in a Tanzanian community wildlife management area". The Journal of Wildlife Management. 82 (8): 1767–1774. doi: 10.1002/jwmg.21549. ISSN 1937-2817. S2CID 91251633. Archived from the original on 26 October 2020 . Retrieved 16 November 2020. According to scientific studies, they evolved in the Miocene from ungulate animals occupying regions of Africa and Eurasia; We are talking about 25 million years ago. Eventually, they became extinct, but a new species emerged.

Through accepting Mivart’s starting conditions, Darwin had presented a defence of his conception of evolution while also outlining a plausible pathway for giraffe evolution. What Darwin did not do was present a detailed, historical explanation for the form of the giraffe. Indeed, Darwin was typically careful in handling the history of life, and even when he was privately enthusiastic about fossil forms which exhibited transitional features – such as the feathered dinosaur Archaeopteryx – in his public works he avoided laying out precise step-by-step scenarios which would have taken place in the distant past. Darwin knew that palaeontologists had only just begun to probe the fossil record, and so outlining phylogenies or tracing evolutionary lines of descent was a risky manoeuvre since those findings would almost certainly have to be revised. Ginnett, Tim, and Montague Demment (1997). “Sex Differences in Giraffe Foraging Behavior at Two Spatial Scales,” Oecologia vol. 110, pp. 291-300.a b del Castillo, Susan M.; Bashaw, Meredith J.; Patton, Marilyn L.; Rieches, Randy R.; Bercovitch, Fred B. (1 May 2005). "Fecal steroid analysis of female giraffe ( Giraffa camelopardalis) reproductive condition and the impact of endocrine status on daily time budgets". General and Comparative Endocrinology. 141 (3): 271–281. doi: 10.1016/j.ygcen.2005.01.011. ISSN 0016-6480. PMID 15804514. Archived from the original on 25 May 2021 . Retrieved 10 February 2021. Female giraffes give birth standing up. Their young endure a rather rude welcome into the world by falling more than 5 feet to the ground at birth. These infants can stand in half an hour and run with their mothers an incredible ten hours after birth. Population Bond, Monica L.; Strauss, Megan K. L.; Lee, Derek E. (16 August 2016). "Soil Correlates and Mortality from Giraffe Skin Disease in Tanzania". Journal of Wildlife Diseases. 52 (4): 953–958. doi: 10.7589/2016-02-047. ISSN 0090-3558. PMID 27529292. S2CID 46776142. Ringmar, E. (2006). "Audience for a Giraffe: European Expansionism and the Quest for the Exotic" (PDF). Journal of World History. 17 (4): 353–97. doi: 10.1353/jwh.2006.0060. JSTOR 20079397. S2CID 143808549. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 September 2008.