Do you know how combat a giraffe is?

Its greatest advantage is, of course, that it eats fruits or leaves from high places, and then runs very fast, and it is not easy for ordinary wild beasts to catch up with it. For small beasts to have a certain combat effectiveness, it is to collide. For tigers, lions, and cheetahs, it can only flee in the wilderness, and if it can't escape, it will be a victim.

There is no combat effectiveness.

When I was a child, my parents often took me to the zoo to play, where I saw a lot of animals, there were giraffes and lions and elephants and the like, that time I accidentally saw a picture on TV, that is, the lion surrounded the giraffe, the giraffe fed the leaves to survive, the lion group began to round up the giraffe in order to survive, the lioness pounced twice and failed to pounce, and was almost kicked by the giraffe, and finally the male lion fell to the ground, the lioness swarmed up, it was finally bitten to death, It should be said that it has a certain strength and should not be underestimated, but the lions are even more powerful. ‍‍

His height and weight advantage is the only one that can have an absolute advantage. Because they are too tall and fast to run, it is difficult for ordinary carnivores to bite their necks at once, so few carnivores attack adult giraffes. ‍‍

The combat effectiveness of the giraffe is very strong, if it is not surrounded by lions, three or two are not the opponents of the giraffe, so the strength of the giraffe should not be underestimated.

My brother is a very animal lover, so he likes to watch CCTV's "Animal World", and at that time the two of us were sitting on a small bench, staring intently at the picture on the TV screen, and what we saw was the picture of a lion trying to round up a giraffe, and the giraffe depended on the leaves on the grassland to survive. And the lion's only food ** is only the giraffe, but unfortunately the lion underestimated the giraffe's combat effectiveness, the lion was kicked to the ground, kicked down, and stepped on a few feet, and finally had to watch the giraffe gradually move away.

When a male giraffe encounters a single predator, sometimes it is inevitable to lose, because the limbs of the giraffe are particularly muscular, and they are strong and powerful, and if the predator makes a slight mistake and is kicked away by the giraffe, the consequences are also very serious.

The combat effectiveness is definitely not weak, and a creature with such an obvious goal would have been extinct long ago if it was a war scumbag.

Such a behemoth, I don't think the average large land carnivore would dare to provoke easily. He can run at speeds of up to 60 kilometers per hour, has multiple hard horns on his head, and has hooves that are strong enough to kick and break the bones of a lion.

If the lion wants to kill an adult giraffe, a single lion can't do it, neither a lioness nor a male lion can do it, and the lioness hunting the giraffe alone is equivalent to looking for death, because the fighting power of the giraffe is even afraid of the male lion. ‍‍

After watching "Animal World", but in general, although giraffes have certain advantages, these are not enough to compete with large predators, and the opponent must compete with the ** opponent who eats meat. ‍‍

Whether a single lion is male or female, to hunt giraffes, except that he is tired of being alive and can't think of a way to die, he can't find a second reason!

The natural predators of giraffes are large carnivores such as lions and cheetahs.

However, adult giraffes are usually not suitable for lions or leopards, because adult giraffes are 6-8m tall and weigh up to 700kg, and lions cannot attack the fatal parts of giraffes when hunting. Usually lions attack two kinds of targets, one is that the lion hunts the cubs, and the other is the doe that is exhausted by protecting the cubs. In both cases, the giraffe may be hunted by lions.

The giraffe, belonging to the phylum Chordates and the Giraffe family, is a ruminant cloven-hoofed animal that grows in Africa, and its Latin name means "leopard-striped camel".

They are the tallest living terrestrial animals in the world. The protection level is vulnerable. It is a herbivore that lives in the savanna zone of Africa and feeds on leaves and twigs. Giraffes live for about 27 years in the wild and more than 29 years in zoos.

The natural enemies of giraffes are lions, crocodiles, cheetahs, and humans.

1. Lion: Lion is the main natural enemy of giraffes. In general, adult giraffes are larger and taller, so they are not easy to hunt and are likely to be killed by giraffes.

Lions usually set their eyes on giraffe cubs or pregnant giraffes.

2. Crocodiles: Crocodiles live in the water or on the shore, so if a giraffe comes to the river bank to drink, it is likely to be attacked by crocodiles. Because giraffes have long necks, it is not easy to lift their necks quickly and run away.

3. Cheetah: Cheetahs, like lions, usually only attack giraffes other than adult giraffes, and generally attack them in groups.

4. Humans: Humans are also natural enemies of giraffes, because in some areas, humans also hunt giraffes illegally.

Protective measures for giraffes

Giraffes are protected by varying degrees of law in their range. Large populations occur in national protected areas and private farms, but many also exist in unprotected and public areas. The main threats to protecting giraffe populations are habitat loss, encroachment and reuse, and poaching.

Conservation measures often include habitat management and conservation through law enforcement and community conservation initiatives. Successful habitat protection and halting habitat encroachment through the use of fencing and border protection can lead to the accumulation of large areas of herd within an area. However, the continued growth of these numbers is limited by the ecosystem's ability to support a specific number of giraffes due to space, water, and forage availability (i.e., limited carrying capacity).

After a simulated return, the giraffe's full force back kick can reach more than 64 pounds, and this force can cripple a lion or even kick it to death.

Giraffes are large herbivorous animals native to Africa, about 5 meters tall, generally weighing more than 1 kilogram, and can reach about 2 kilograms in general. This giraffe is characterized by a long neck, which makes it look ridiculous and clumsy.

Although the giraffe is a herbivore, the wild animals of the steppe rarely dare to mess with it. Having a tall body is a deterrent in itself. For large-volume, heavy-tonnage animals, the tonnage itself is lethal.

01 The giraffe's neck and hooves are its **, and its attack power is very strong. The giraffe will ram enemies with the side of its head, and due to its long neck, it is extremely heavy to swing up. Male giraffes have thickened skulls, and they use the energy generated by the swing of their long necks to "pull" their heads to fight each other, and there have been instances in Africa of giraffes dying from broken skulls in fights with each other.

The giraffe's hooves are extremely powerful and can kick the dead lion's jujube Kuanzhizi.

The giraffe's neck and hooves are its **, and its attack power is very strong.

Giraffes do not use horns, but they use the sides of their heads to strike enemies. Due to its long neck, it is extremely heavy.

Male giraffes have thickened skulls, and they use the energy generated by the swing of their long necks to "pull" their heads to fight each other, and there have been instances in Africa of bench giraffes dying from broken skulls fighting each other.

The giraffe in the European zoo once knocked the bighorn impala headlong into the air, and the antelope was seriously injured and had to be euthanized. Another giraffe tried to hit the keeper, but luckily it didn't hit anyone, but it hit a big hole in the wall.

Giraffes' hooves are so powerful that they can kick lions to death.

A born giraffe, any carnivore of the African savannah may be its natural enemy, and when he grows up, only the African lion can handle it. There are no absolutes in anything. Humans may be the giraffe's true predator.