Tallest Mammal Crewneck Sweatshirts

An artistic illustration of a baby giraffe.

Rothschild's Giraffe, Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi. Lake Nakuru National Park, Kenya, East Africa. Feeding on Acacia late afternoon. Living in very few areas of Africa these giraffes are endangered. The population is potentially close to meeting the population threshold for Critically Endangered under criterion C, depending on the number of individuals, if any, that survive in south Sudan. There are only about 700 in the wild. They have similar markings to the Reticulated Giraffe but are characterised by unpatterned legs, which looks like they are wearing knee-high white socks. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Amazing Wildlife, Mammals, & Other Groups.) (1436 views at 15 September 2015)

Maasai (or Masai) Giraffes, Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi. Males Necking. Male giraffes often engage in necking, which can be to prove dominance or it can be sexual. They swing their necks in huge arcs using their heads as rattering rams. In young males such as these it is common for the winner of the battle to mount the other to show his sexual dominance. In real battles a giraffe can land a powerful blow with his head occasionally knocking a male opponent down. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Love These Creatures, & Other Groups.)

The Rothschild’s Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered giraffe subspecies with only a few hundred members in the wild. (Featured in Animals of Africa, & Other Groups.) A successful program is being conducted in Kenya, to help save these amazing animals. The Rothschild’s subspecies is paler than other sub-species, the orange-brown patches are less jagged and sharp in shape and the connective channel is of a creamier hue compared to that seen on the Reticulated Giraffe. In addition, the Rothschild Giraffe displays no markings on the lower leg, giving the impression that it is wearing white stockings. They are also taller than other subspecies, measuring up to six metres tall (20 ft).

The Rothschild’s Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered giraffe subspecies with only a few hundred members in the wild. This one was seen and photographed at Lake Nakuru National Park, Kenya, East Africa. The Rothschild’s subspecies is paler than other sub-species, the orange-brown patches are less jagged and sharp in shape and the connective channel is of a creamier hue compared to that seen on the Reticulated Giraffe. In addition, the Rothschild Giraffe displays no markings on the lower leg, giving the impression that it is wearing white stockings. They are also taller than other subspecies, measuring up to six metres tall (20 ft). Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Animals of Africa Best of the...

Portrait of a Maasai or Masai Giraffe, Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. The Giraffe has a 40cm long purple tongue designed for eating leaves from even the most thorny trees like the Flat Top Acacia. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Animals of Africa, Best of the Best.)

Portrait of a Maasai or Masai Giraffe, Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi. Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. (Featured in Flora & Fauna South Africa.) The Giraffe has a 40cm long purple tongue designed for eating leaves from even the most thorny trees like the Flat Top Acacia. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in All God's Creatures.) (1038 views at 11 May 2015)

The giraffe is an African artiodactyl mammal, the tallest living terrestrial animal and the largest ruminant.

The Rothschild’s Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi) is one of the most endangered giraffe subspecies with only a few hundred members in the wild. (Featured in Cover Shots, & Other Groups.) A successful program is being conducted in the Giraffe Centre, Nairobi, Kenya, to help save these amazing animals. The Rothschild’s subspecies is paler than other sub-species, the orange-brown patches are less jagged and sharp in shape and the connective channel is of a creamier hue compared to that seen on the Reticulated Giraffe. In addition, the Rothschild Giraffe displays no markings on the lower leg, giving the impression that it is wearing white stockings. They are also taller than other subspecies, measuring up to six metres tall (...