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Giraffes are as socially complex as elephants, study finds

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Grandmother research into giraffes reveals their higher level of intelligence

Like elephants, grandmother giraffes spend years caring for young We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Joe Pinkstone Normal text size Advertisement London: Giraffes are just as sociable as elephants, a new study claims, as elderly females stay with their tower long after they have stopped being fertile. This post-menopausal period accounts for almost a third of their lives, researchers at the University of Bristol found, and the fact they stay with their familial group until death indicates giraffes have more complex social groups than previously thought. New research shows giraffes care for family members in a manner like the most complex animal social networks.

Giraffes have complex social systems says study -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

Scientists at the University of Bristol have discovered evidence that giraffes are a highly socially complex species. © Zoe Muller A mother Rothschild s giraffe tending to her baby. The photo was taken in Soysambu Conservancy, in the Rift Valley region of Kenya. Giraffes are attentive mothers to their offspring, and all female adults in a group are invested in each others offspring.Traditionally, giraffes were thought to have little or no social structure, and only fleeting, weak relationships. However in the last ten years, research has shown that giraffe social organisation is much more advanced than once thought. In a paper published in today in the journal

Like elephants, grandmother giraffes spend years caring for young

Like elephants, grandmother giraffes spend years caring for young We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Joe Pinkstone Normal text size Advertisement London: Giraffes are just as sociable as elephants, a new study claims, as elderly females stay with their tower long after they have stopped being fertile. This post-menopausal period accounts for almost a third of their lives, researchers at the University of Bristol found, and the fact they stay with their familial group until death indicates giraffes have more complex social groups than previously thought. New research shows giraffes care for family members in a manner like the most complex animal social networks.

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