where do giraffes come from?

Answer 1

mommy giraffe

Answer 2

Aliens brought them here along time ago as they though it would provide a better habitat for the giraffes but the giraffes evolved on the Aliens planet and started eating the Aliens. The the Alien Leader Forged an army with a sole purpose of stopping these mighty 12 legged Girafferons. The Aliens killed all the girafferons and took some DNA which they will use to create freak soldiers that will be used to invade the planet Earth.
OMFG >:O RUN!!!!

Answer 3

Africa

The giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest of all land-living animal species. Males can be 4.8 to 5.5 metres (16 to 18 feet) tall and weigh up to 900 kilograms (2000 pounds). Females are generally slightly shorter and weigh less.

The giraffe is related to deer and cattle, but is placed in a separate family, the Giraffidae, consisting only of the giraffe and its closest relative, the okapi.

The 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 (and perhaps being a hybrid of the two).[2]

The instinct of some other African animals is to stay close to the giraffe, for the giraffe's high vantage point can see predators from far away.[3]

Answer 4

Oh my gosh...like ten years ago I saw an actual live birth of a baby giraffe the Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City....They definitely come from mommy giraffes!

Answer 5

There were definately two in the ark, there's always a couple of giraffe heads sticking out the top of every one I've ever seen so I Noah it must be true.

Alternatively, they're A Freak a nature.

Answer 6

"Reticulated or Somali Giraffe (G.c. reticulata) — large, polygonal liver-colored 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 do 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. Range: central and southern Kenya, Tanzania.
Nubian Giraffe (G.c. camelopardalis) — large, four-sided spots of chestnut brown on an off-white background and no spots on inner sides of the legs or below the hocks. Range: eastern Sudan, northeast Congo.
Rothschild's or Baringo or Ugandan Giraffe (G.c. rothschildi) — deep brown, blotched or rectangular spots with poorly defined cream lines. Hocks may be spotted. Range: Uganda, north-central Kenya.
South African Giraffe (G.c. giraffa) — rounded or blotched spots, some with star-like extensions on a light tan background, running down to the hooves. Range: South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique.
Thornicroft or Rhodesian Giraffe (G.c. thornicrofti) — star-shaped or leafy spots extend to the lower leg. Range: eastern Zambia.
West African or Nigerian Giraffe (G.c. peralta) — numerous pale, yellowish red spots. Range: Chad."

Answer 7

Mommy and Daddy giraffes.

Answer 8

Other giraffes

Answer 9

Other giraffes!

Answer 10

Other giraffes.

Answer 11

giraffes