When young male giraffe practice necking, it almost looks like dancing. This footage was filmed at Riguiek Pan in Zakouma National Park, Chad, by the Kordofan Giraffe Project. Zakouma NP is home to over 60% of the world's population of Kordofan giraffe and they are considered 'Critically endangered' on the IUCN RedList. | Giraffe Conservation Foundation

Giraffes use a unique and dramatic method of fighting called "necking." What is necking? Necking is a combat behavior where male giraffes swing their necks like sledgehammers and use their heavy heads (especially the ossicones – horn-like structures) to strike their opponent. For inquiry and booking Email: info@ovacadoadventures.com WhatsApp: 256757302198 Website : www.ovacadoadventures.com #masaimara #privatesafari #vacation #nature #traveleithkisembo #visituganda #creatingmemories #travelphoto

Giraffe necking is a ritualized combat behavior, primarily between males, where they swing their long necks to deliver powerful headbutts to their rivals' bodies and underbellies, establishing dominance for mating rights and status. 📹Dewald Dumon | Roar Wildlife News

Giraffe fights are insanely brutal. Happy world giraffe day! | IFLScience

This baby giraffe quickly learns how to fight off lions by stamping at them with its front legs. Thankfully its mom is there to help! 🫣 | Latest Sightings - Kruger