Those long necks are used for more than just to reach the top leaves on an acacia tree. Males will often use their powerful necks to battle over territory. Fights can get quite aggressive as giraffes swing their necks violently hoping to land body blows against their opponents. But they also use their necks to show affection. Thus was the case with these two reticulated giraffes in Samburu National Reserve in Kenya. They’re both males, but clearly quite fond of each other as they perform a gentle dance. Nikon Z8 at 4K at 120 fps.
NECKING! THAT’S WHAT IT IS!
I guess it was giraffes who first inspired the naming of what we as teen agers used to do in our cars for hours with our dates, parked out on country roads and others less traveled places.
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Another beautiful clip, Sean!
why don’t you have any pictures of moo deng? I want to see Moo Deng
NECKING! THAT’S WHAT IT IS!
I guess it was giraffes who first inspired the naming of what we as teen agers used to do in our cars for hours with our dates, parked out on country roads and others less traveled places.
Love this!!