21 August 2025, 21:25
SaeedDefining The Species Of Giraffes
May be21 August 2025, 22:38
MARK H. YOUNGThe Masai is the only one that distinctly looks different. The otheres to me just look darker or lighter in color.
Interestingly the Zambian's call the giraffe along the Luangwa as a seperate species called Thornycroft.
Mark
MARK H. YOUNG
MARK'S EXCLUSIVE ADVENTURES
7094 Oakleigh Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89110
Office 702-848-1693
Cell, Whats App, Signal 307-250-1156 PREFERRED
E-mail markttc@msn.com
Website: myexclusiveadventures.com
Skype: markhyhunter
Check us out on
https://www.facebook.com/pages...ures/627027353990716 21 August 2025, 23:39
rnoviquote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
May be
Oh just great. Now someone out there is going to start hyping the Giraffe Slam.
Thanks Saeed. Really.

21 August 2025, 23:49
Saeedquote:
Originally posted by rnovi:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
May be
Oh just great. Now someone out there is going to start hyping the Giraffe Slam.
Thanks Saeed. Really.
Just what I would expect from the low life SCI INNER CIRCLE IDIOTS!

22 August 2025, 06:23
the PomThe definition of what constitutes a valid species is changing and will continue to change as our understanding of genetics and DNA improves. The SCI position of making even the slightest morphological variation into a full species is ridiculous but we have to accept the new evidence that creatures that look alike may not be the same thing at all.
For years all Kirks Dikdiks were considered one species but now we know there are at least four species with different chromosome numbers which, even if they mate, cannot produce fertile young.
I think the new description of 4 giraffe species is probably valid and the separation means that the only species hunted, the Southern giraffe, should be given "least concern" status.