Search results for “why do giraffes have horns”

Giraffe species and distribution

In the 18th century, giraffes were widespread in sub-Saharan Africa. In the meantime, their habitat has shrunk considerably. Until 2016, only one species with nine subspecies was known. DNA tests, however, prove that there are four different species. Author: ZDF/Terra X/R.Marel/C.Gerisch/SpiegelTV/

How to Construct an Air Horn

Follow us on Twitter!! http://twitter.com/householdhacker Live: http://www.ustream.tv/channel/household-hacker-live Today we'll show you how to make an earsplitting air horn using these materials: 1 Balloon or Latex Glove 1 Medicine Bottle 1 Rubber Band 1 Straw or cylindrical hollow object that ca

Structure and function of a giraffe neck

A giraffe's neck is up to 2.50 meters long, weighs around 250 kilograms and is held in place by only one tendon and seven cervical vertebras. It is a particular challenge to the vascular system when the giraffe bends its head down to drink. Author: ZDF/Terra X/R.Marel/C.Gerisch/SpiegelTV/Jochen Sch

Explore Your Body: Horns to Toes Fun!

Join us on a delightful journey from horns to toes with Sandra Boynton's charming story! Discover the joy of our body parts as we sing, walk, and play. Perfect for little ones to learn and giggle along. Don't miss out on the fun – tap your toes, pat your tummy, and enjoy the adventure. Remember to s

Dangerous winds at Cape Horn

Patagonia is notorious for its extreme winds. At the tip of South America, very cold air masses from Antarctica collide with warmer air from the north. Heavy storms rage at the southern end of the continent 300 days a year. Author: ZDF/Terra X/R.Marel/S.Hillmann/C.Gerisch/A.Kindler/SpiegelTV/Maximi

What If Unicorns Were Real?

What If Unicorns Were Real? Unicorns are four-legged horses with a signature horn. However, if Unicorn did actually exist, how would life be like today? Let's travel to the world of imagination and let's ask ourselves: What If Unicorns Were Real? Subscribe To Life's Biggest Questions: http://bit.l