giraffe

GIRAFFE = [ci'ra: f] noun
hayb. zürafa
İngilizce örnek : A giraffe can eat from tall trees.
Türkçe çevirisi : Bir zürafa yüksek ağaçlardan (bir şeyler) yiyebilir.

GIRAFFE
Giraffe neck: The long and slender neck characteristic of giraffes, used for reaching high foliage and engaging in various social behaviors.
Giraffe habitat: The natural environment or geographical area where giraffes live and thrive, often characterized by savannas, grasslands, and open woodlands.
Giraffe species: Different types or subspecies of giraffes that exhibit variations in physical features and distribution, such as the Masai giraffe or reticulated giraffe.
Giraffe calf: A young giraffe, typically born after a gestation period of about 15 months, with distinctive markings on its body that fade as it matures.
Giraffe pattern: The unique coat markings or spots on a giraffe's body that serve as camouflage and can vary among individuals and subspecies.
Giraffe conservation: Efforts and initiatives aimed at protecting and preserving giraffe populations and their habitats due to their vulnerable status in some regions.
Giraffe feeding: The act of consuming leaves and vegetation from trees and bushes using the giraffe's long neck and prehensile tongue.
Giraffe herd: A social group of giraffes that live and travel together, often consisting of females and their young, led by a dominant male.
Giraffe zoo: A facility that houses and cares for giraffes for educational and conservation purposes, providing opportunities for public observation and learning.
Giraffe browsing: The activity of selecting and feeding on specific leaves or plants by a giraffe, which often involves reaching high branches.