Where do giraffes live?
Giraffes tend to live in hot exotic places for example, some parts of Africa. http://www.wikipedia.org.uk/giraffes There is only one continent in the world where giraffes live. It is Africa. Giraffes choose to live on the flat, grassy areas with some trees and bushes. In Africa these areas are called savannas. We can also call them grasslands or woodlands. Africa is very hot and its savannas have tropical or subtropical climate. There is a period of rain in summer and a very dry winter. Some savannas are located in the deserts. For example there are some of them in the Sahara Desert, which covers a large part of North Africa. Savannas provide everything giraffes need to live. They like hot weather, trees provide some shade, and their leaves are food for giraffes.There is not much water, especially during dry periods of the year, but giraffes can manage without water for a long time. That is why African savannas are a gre
There is only one continent in the world where giraffes live. It is Africa. Giraffes choose to live on the flat, grassy areas with some trees and bushes. In Africa these areas are called savannas. We can also call them grasslands or woodlands. Africa is very hot and its savannas have tropical or subtropical climate. There is a period of rain in summer and a very dry winter. Some savannas are located in the deserts. For example there are some of them in the Sahara Desert, which covers a large part of North Africa. Savannas provide everything giraffes need to live. They like hot weather, trees provide some shade, and their leaves are food for giraffes.There is not much water, especially during dry periods of the year, but giraffes can manage without water for a long time. That is why African savannas are a great habitat for giraffes. There are many African countries where you can see giraffes. They are most popular in Niger, located mostly on the area of Sahara Dessert in North Africa. T
Giraffes whoses species name camelopardalis (camelopard) is derived from its early Roman name, where it was described as having characteristics of both a camel and a leopard generally live on the african continent There are nine generally accepted subspecies, differentiated by colour and pattern variations and where they live: Reticulated or Somali Giraffe (G.c. reticulata) — large, polygonal liver-coloured spots outlined by a network of bright white lines. The blocks may sometimes appear deep red and may also cover the legs. Range: northeastern Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia. Angolan or Smoky Giraffe (G.c. angolensis) — large spots and some notches around the edges, extending down the entire lower leg. Range: Angola, Zambia. Kordofan Giraffe (G.c. antiquorum) — smaller, more irregular spots that cover the inner legs. Range: western and southwestern Sudan. Masai or Kilimanjaro Giraffe (G.c. tippelskirchi) — jagged-edged, vine-leaf shaped spots of dark chocolate on a yellowish background. Ran
