The northern giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis) is the tallest land animal on Earth, standing up to 6 meters tall. Native to the savannas and woodlands of Africa, this gentle giant uses its long neck to reach leaves high in trees, primarily acacia. Its striking coat pattern serves as camouflage, blending with the dappled light of its environment. Northern giraffes are social animals, forming loose herds and communicating with low-frequency sounds often inaudible to humans. Despite their peaceful demeanor, they face threats from habitat loss, poaching, and human conflict, leaving some subspecies critically endangered. Conservation programs are essential to protect these towering icons of the African wild.