2. Everything becomes mission impossible.

During pregnancy, the mother must continue her daily routines while carrying extra weight, making even simple tasks more challenging. Giraffes give birth standing up, so the calf drops about five feet to the ground. This fall, though dramatic, helps the calf quickly stand and breathe, clearing its airways and triggering survival instincts. Newborn giraffes are about six feet tall and weigh up to 150 pounds. They begin nursing within the first hour and continue for about a year. The mother’s rich milk helps the calf grow rapidly. As they mature, young giraffes start exploring their surroundings and learning vital skills like running and avoiding predators. With their long necks and distinctive patterns, giraffes are truly remarkable animals. The dedication of the mother during pregnancy and early care reveals the incredible adaptations that help these giants thrive on the African savanna.
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Pairs well with pair-review culture.
This resets priorities.