Giraffe Facts and Conservation Status

The video provides an overview of giraffes, highlighting their physical characteristics, habitat, diet, and social behavior. Giraffes are the tallest land animals, living in Africa and feeding on tree leaves. They have unique adaptations like long necks and tongues to help them survive. The video also discusses their safety strategies against predators, their neck structure, and the different species of giraffes. It concludes with a note on their conservation status.

What is the maximum height some giraffes can reach?

• 20 feet

• 12 feet

• 17 feet

• 15 feet

Where do giraffes primarily live?

• North America

• Asia

• Africa, south of the Sahara Desert

• Australia

What allows giraffes to eat leaves from acacia trees?

• Their sharp teeth

• Their long tongues and tough lips

• Their short necks

• Their strong jaws

Why do giraffes travel in herds?

• To socialize

• To protect themselves from predators

• To keep warm

• To find food more easily

How many bones are in a giraffe's neck?

• Five

• Seven

• Nine

• Eleven

How do male giraffes establish dominance?

• By swinging their necks at each other

• By running fast

• By roaring loudly

• By eating more leaves

What is the conservation status of giraffes?

• Endangered

• Extinct

• Overpopulated

• Not endangered but less common

Which type of giraffe is commonly seen in zoos?

• Masai giraffe

• Rothschild's giraffe

• Reticulated giraffe

• Angolan giraffe