24K views · 1.2K reactions | Two giraffes necking at old Donyo, and then a third one joins! Necking determines dominance, who wins this battle? Great Plains Conservation #wildanimals #wildlife #safari #giraffe | Africam | Facebook

83K views · 1.2K reactions | Amazing sight on safari watching two giraffes ‘necking’ — a natural form of fighting where males swing their necks to compete for dominance and the chance to mate. It may look intense, but this is completely normal behaviour in the wild! 漣☀️諭 #Safari #Giraffes #Wildlife #Necking #NatureFacts #AfricanWildlife #AnimalBehaviour #SafariLife #NatureLovers #WildlifePhotography | Animal Time | Facebook

Giraffes engage in a behavior known as “necking,” where they swing their necks and heads to strike each other. This ritualized display often serves as a way to establish dominance among males. The impact can be quite forceful, and while it may look playful, it plays a crucial role in their social hierarchy. Over time, the most successful neckers gain access to mates and resources. #Wildlife #NatureLovers #AnimalPhotography #Giraffes #NatureGram #AdventureAwaits #ExploreTheWorld #TravelPhotograph

9K views · 109 reactions | Why do giraffes occasionally fight with...

127K views · 1K shares | An octopus grabs hold of a shark and won’t let go. | National Geographic Animals | Facebook