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• Thứ Hai, 21 tháng 11, 2016
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• Porpoises are among the smallest aquatic mammals. Check out my list of fun, weird and just plain amazing fact of life I have found.

• They are related to dolphins and whales and belong to the same order, Cetacea.
• They are very similar looking to the dolphin. However, the way to distinguish them generally is from: their smaller size; they have a rounder body shape and they lack the ‘beak’ of the better known dolphins.
• There are six species of porpoise.
• Different types of porpoises include the Common or Harbour porpoise, which is dark coloured on back and white underside, for camouflage in coastal waters and is similar to the Californian porpoise; Dall’s porpoise, which has a slightly more muscular body, they are jet black on back with white patches on the belly and flanks; Burmeister’s porpoise, which is dark overall, the Dorsall (back) fin has a sharp point with ‘teeth’ on its leading edge; Finless porpoise, which are grey overall, except for paler throat and face, they have a rounded, blunt head and no dorsal fin; the Spectacled porpoise, which is blue-black on back and white on sides and under-parts, they have a rim around their eyes which resemble spectacles. That might be one of the most awesome interesting facts ever.
• Porpoises are thought to have emerged as a group of aquatic mammals about 15 million years ago, when they were confined to the north of the Pacific Basin. From these beginnings they slowly evolved into the total of six species of porpoise alive today.
• They are sociable creatures and are often found in groups of 2-20, but usually about 4.
• They are sexually mature by the age of 4-7 years, according to the species. mating season is summer in the northern hemisphere. Gestation is 11-12 months and they have 1 young.
• Young calfs are born half the length of the female and has to be brought to the surface immediately to take its first breath. The female often swims on her side as she suckles her young calf. In this way they reach the water’s surface to breathe at the same time. This only happens in the first few days after birth, and soon the calf surfaces independently and dives to resume feeding. The young often remain with its mothers after being weaned.
• The Dall’s porpoise is known to be the fastest of all the porpoises. It powers through the water at speeds of 20-30km/h. It is also famous for its ‘rooster’ spray – a stream of water that arcs up over the head as it reaches the water’s surface. They are the most sociable and are attracted to moving ships.

• The Finless porpoise, as its name suggests, has no dorsal fin. The females have been known to carry her single young, or calf, on her back as on a saddle.
• Porpoises have between 60-120 teeth which are flattened into a spade shape at the tip.
• The common porpoise makes a distinctive, explosive noise as it comes to the surface to exhale.  It has also been called a ‘puffin pig.
• Similar to the dolphin, the porpoise have a wide repertoire of communication calls, including ‘clicks’ used for echo-location. That might be one of the most awesome animals facts you had no idea before.
• Their greatest threat to population is fishing nets and pollution. Some species are thought to be declining as a result. 
• Another hazard of inhabiting coastal waters for the common porpoise is that it can get stranded on beaches.

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• Chủ Nhật, 20 tháng 11, 2016
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Moss, a dense, low-growing, nonflowering plant, forms a carpetlike mat that grows over top of rocks, trees and soil in your garden. Mosses require some care to thrive or you are likely to see problems, such a drying and browning. Fortunately, mosses are adaptable and easy to grow, making this problem is easily remedied.

Dried Out

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• Thứ Tư, 16 tháng 11, 2016
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• Chủ Nhật, 13 tháng 11, 2016
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Gerbils are mammals that are native to northern China. In 1954 gerbils arrived in the United States to be used in research and quickly won the hearts of lab workers who began taking them home as pets.

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• Thứ Năm, 10 tháng 11, 2016
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1. In deep mud, cows can run faster than horses!
2. A cow has one stomach with four compartments. The rumen, reticulum, omasum and the abomasum.
3. Cow are ruminates meaning they can digest food that can normally not be digested.
4. Like a human’s fingerprints, no two cow’s spots are exactly the same.
5. A cow is pregnant for nine months. A calf is about 90 pounds when it is born.
6. Cows have an excellent sense of smell. They can smell up to 5 miles away!
7. Cattle are herbivores that eat vegetation such as grass.
8. Cattle stomachs have four chambers which help break down what they eat
9. There are well over 1 billion cattle in the world.
10. Cattle are sacred in India.
11. There are an estimated 300 million cattle in India.
12. Young cattle are generally known as calves.
13. Like many other grazing animals cattle have one stomach which is divided into four compartments or chambers: the rumen, reticulum, omasum and abomasum. This allows them to digest grain and grasses most effectively.
14. Cattle have almost 360° panoramic vision. This helps them to see predators coming from any direction. Enjoy the best collection of animals facts on our site to widen your knowledge.
15. Cattle have an excellent sense of smell. They can detect odours up to five miles away. They can also hear both low and high frequency sounds beyond human capability.
16. The cow is a protected animal in Hinduism, and Hindus do not eat beef. Cows are honoured at least once a year, on Gopastami. On this day cows are washed and decorated in temples.
17. Mahatma Ghandi described a cow as “a poem of compassion”, also stating that “I worship the cow and I shall defend its worship against the whole world”.
18. The meat of cows is widely eaten by people across the world. Cows' milk is also drunk and used to make other products such as cheese. Many people who consume animal products would like to choose products from animals kept in higher welfare systems. However welfare labelling on products can be confusing. 
19. Adult females are generally called cows.
20. Adult males that are not castrated are generally called bulls.
21. Cattle are red/green color blind.
22. In the sometimes controversial sport of bull fighting, bulls are angered by the movement of the cape rather than its red color.
23. Cattle are farmed for a number of agricultural products including meat and dairy products.

If you’re looking for the most interesting tigers facts, you’re at the right place. Let’s check out now.

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• Thứ Hai, 7 tháng 11, 2016
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• There are some species of Lizards with very small legs or have no legs. They are often mistaken though for a type of snake. One way to tell is to look for eyelids and to see if you can find external ears. If those physical characteristics are found you will be able to identify it as a Lizard.
• Lizards are able to smell by tasting the air around them. This is why they are often seen with their tongues going in and out at a rapid pace.
• For the most part Lizards aren’t dangerous. There are two species though that have a dangerous venom. They are the Gila Monster and the Mexican Beaded Lizard.
• The largest species is the Komodo Dragon. It can grow to a size of up to 10 feet. The smallest species are just a couple of centimeters long.

• It is possible for the teeth of a Lizard to be replaced throughout their life. There are a few species though that don’t do this.
• There are some species of Lizards that have the ability to squirt blood out of their eyes. They have horns and they are able to squirt blood for a distance of up to 4 feet. This is a way for them to be able to defend themselves against predators or when they feel there is any type of threat to them. Do you want to check out our long and rich source of tigers facts in your spare time?
• Lizards are able to conserve water by excreting salt. When water is in short supply they will do this often and have a white reside on the body.
• The Gecko is the only species of Lizard with vocal cords so they are the only ones that can make sound. The other species all use body language as a way to communicate with each other.
• There are more than 5,600 different species of Lizards around the world.
• There is evidence that Lizards have been on Earth for more than 200 million years. It is believed that some of them used to be as large as the dinosaurs.

• The Chameleon is able to change the color of the body. This allows it to have a method of hiding from predators as it will blend into the surroundings.
• Lizards live everywhere in the world except in Antarctica.
• Lizards grow for their entire lives. They will shed their skin when they need to grow more.
• All species of Lizards are cold blooded creatures.
• Lizards enjoy spending time basking in the sunlight.

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• Thứ Tư, 2 tháng 11, 2016
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Moon's formation is so amazing and many of us want to discover it. So now, just keep reading to along with us find out what's new about the moon formation

For almost 30 years, planetary scientists have been quite happy with this explanation--with one major exception. Although this scenario makes sense when you look at the size of the moon and the physics of its orbit around Earth, things start to break down a little when you compare their isotopic compositions--the geological equivalent of a DNA "fingerprint." Specifically, Earth and the moon are too much alike.

The expectation has long been that the moon should carry the isotopic "fingerprint" of the foreign body, which scientists have named Theia. Because Theia came from elsewhere in the solar system, it probably had a much different isotopic fingerprint than early Earth.

Now, a team of scientists at the University of Maryland has generated a new isotopic fingerprint of the moon that could provide the missing piece of the puzzle. By zeroing in on an isotope of Tungsten present in both the moon and Earth, the UMD team is the first to reconcile the accepted model of the moon's formation with the unexpectedly similar isotopic fingerprints of both bodies. The results suggest that the impact of Theia into early Earth was so violent, the resulting debris cloud mixed thoroughly before settling down and forming the moon. The findings appear in the April 8, 2015 advance online edition of the journal Nature.

"The problem is that Earth and the moon are very similar with respect to their isotopic fingerprints, suggesting that they are both ultimately formed from the same material that gathered early in the solar system's history," said Richard Walker, a professor of geology at UMD and co-author of the study. "This is surprising, because the Mars-sized body that created the moon is expected to have been very different. So the conundrum is that Earth and the moon shouldn't be as similar as they are."

Several different theories have emerged over the years to explain the similar fingerprints of Earth and the moon. Perhaps the impact created a huge cloud of debris that mixed thoroughly with the Earth and then later condensed to form the moon. Or Theia could have, coincidentally, been isotopically similar to young Earth. A third possibility is that the moon formed from Earthen materials, rather than from Theia, although this would have been a very unusual type of impact.

To tease out an explanation for these science facts, Walker and his team looked to another well-documented phenomenon in the early history of the solar system. Evidence suggests that both Earth and the moon gathered additional material after the main impact, and that Earth collected more of this debris and dust. This new material contained a lot of Tungsten, but relatively little of this was of a lighter isotope known as Tungsten-182. Taking these two observations together, one would expect that Earth would have less Tungsten-182 than the moon. It may be one of the most awesome infor from factoflife we’ve enjoyed.

Sure enough, when comparing rocks from the moon and Earth, Walker and his team found that the moon has a slightly higher proportion of Tungsten-182. The key, however, is how much.

"The small, but significant, difference in the Tungsten isotopic composition between Earth and the moon perfectly corresponds to the different amounts of material gathered by Earth and the moon post-impact," Walker said. "This means that, right after the moon formed, it had exactly the same isotopic composition as Earth's mantle."

This finding supports the idea that the mass of material created by the impact, which later formed the moon, must have mixed together thoroughly before the moon coalesced and cooled. This would explain both the overall similarities in isotopic fingerprints and the slight differences in Tungsten-182.

It also largely rules out the idea that the Mars-sized body was of similar composition, or that the moon formed from material contained in the pre-impact Earth. In both cases, it would be highly unlikely to see such a perfect correlation between Tungsten-182 and the amounts of material gathered by the moon and Earth post-impact.

"This result brings us one step closer to understanding the close familial relationship between Earth and the moon," Walker said. "We still need to work out the details, but it's clear that our early solar system was a very violent place."

You might be like to see weird but true, crazy, fun, amazing facts, fact of life, fact of the day, and funny videos, video clips, joke of the day, images, photos.

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• Thứ Hai, 31 tháng 10, 2016
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Unbelivable science facts for kids,  amazing science facts  that will make you surprise:

1. Babies have around 100 more bones than adults

Babies have about 300 bones at birth, with cartilage between many of them. This extra flexibility helps them pass through the birth canal and also allows for rapid growth. With age, many of the bones fuse, leaving 206 bones that make up an average adult skeleton.

2. The Eiffel Tower can be 15 cm taller during the summer

Large structures are built with expansion joints which allow them some leeway to expand and contract without causing any damage.

When a substance is heated up, its particles move more and it takes up a larger volume – this is known as thermal expansion. Conversely, a drop in temperature causes it to contract again. The mercury level inside a thermometer, for example, rises and falls as the mercury’s volume changes with the ambient temperature. This effect is most dramatic in gases but occurs in liquids and solids such as iron too. For this reason large structures such as bridges are built with expansion joints which allow them some leeway to expand and contract without causing any damage.

3. 20% of Earth’s oxygen is produced by the Amazon rainforest

Our atmosphere is made up of roughly 78 per cent nitrogen and 21 per cent oxygen, with various other gases present in small amounts. The vast majority of living organisms on Earth need oxygen to survive, converting it into carbon dioxide as they breathe. Thankfully, plants continually replenish our planet’s oxygen levels through photosynthesis. During this process, carbon dioxide and water are converted into energy, releasing oxygen as a by-product. Covering 5.5 million square kilometres (2.1 million square miles), the Amazon rainforest cycles a significant proportion of the Earth’s oxygen, absorbing large quantities of carbon dioxide at the same time.

4. Some metals are so reactive that they explode on contact with water

There are certain metals – including potassium, sodium, lithium, rubidium and caesium – that are so reactive that they oxidise (or tarnish) instantly when exposed to air. They can even produce explosions when dropped in water! All elements strive to be chemically stable – in other words, to have a full outer electron shell. To achieve this, metals tend to shed electrons. The alkali metals have only one electron on their outer shell, making them ultra-keen to pass on this unwanted passenger to another element via bonding. As a result they form compounds with other elements so readily that they don’t exist independently in nature.

5. A teaspoonful of neutron star would weigh 6 billion tons

A neutron star is the remnants of a massive star that has run out of fuel. The dying star explodes in a supernova while its core collapses in on itself due to gravity, forming a super-dense neutron star. Astronomers measure the mind-bogglingly large masses of stars or galaxies in solar masses, with one solar mass equal to the Sun’s mass (that is, 2 x 1030 kilograms/4.4 x 1030 pounds). Typical neutron stars have a mass of up to three solar masses, which is crammed into a sphere with a radius of approximately ten kilometres (6.2 miles) – resulting in some of the densest matter in the known universe. This is one of the most amazing facts ever.

6. Hawaii moves 7.5cm closer to Alaska every year

The Earth’s crust is split into gigantic pieces called tectonic plates. These plates are in constant motion, propelled by currents in the Earth’s upper mantle. Hot, less-dense rock rises before cooling and sinking, giving rise to circular convection currents which act like giant conveyor belts, slowly shifting the tectonic plates above them. Hawaii sits in the middle of the Pacific Plate, which is slowly drifting north-west towards the North American Plate, back to Alaska. The plates’ pace is comparable to the speed at which our fingernails grow.

7. Chalk is made from trillions of microscopic plankton fossils

Tiny single-celled algae called coccolithophores have lived in Earth’s oceans for 200 million years. Unlike any other marine plant, they surround themselves with minuscule plates of calcite (coccoliths). Just under 100 million years ago, conditions were just right for coccolithophores to accumulate in a thick layer coating ocean floors in a white ooze. As further sediment built up on top, the pressure compressed the coccoliths to form rock, creating chalk deposits such as the white cliffs of Dover. Coccolithophores are just one of many prehistoric species that have been immortalised in fossil form, but how do we know how old they are? Over time, rock forms in horizontal layers, leaving older rocks at the bottom and younger rocks near the top. By studying the type of rock in which a fossil is found palaeontologists can roughly guess its age. Carbon dating estimates a fossil’s age more precisely, based on the rate of decay of radioactive elements such as carbon-14.

8. In 2.3 billion years it will be too hot for life to exist on Earth

Over the coming hundreds of millions of years, the Sun will continue to get progressively brighter and hotter. In just over 2 billion years, temperatures will be high enough to evaporate our oceans, making life on Earth impossible. Our planet will become a vast desert similar to Mars today. As it expands into a red giant in the following few billion years, scientists predict that the Sun will finally engulf Earth altogether, spelling the definite end for our planet.

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• Thứ Năm, 27 tháng 10, 2016
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Fact #1

Because Mercury planet orbits the Sun within Earth's orbit (as does Venus Planet), it can appear in Earth's sky in the morning or in the evening, but not in the middle of the night.

Fact #2

Mercury gets its name from the Roman god of financial gain, commerce, travel, and industry which can be equated with Hermes (in Greek means the messenger of the gods). This planet probably got this name because of the speed that it moves across the sky.

Fact #3

Planet Mercury is 4,878 kilometers wide, making it only slightly bigger than our own moon.

Fact #4

If you were to look up at the sky on Mercury, the Sun would appear to be twice the size then here on our Earth. This is so amazing, probably one of the most Mercury amazing facts we have known.

Fact #5

The rays from the sun are around seven times stronger on Mercury then on Earth.

Fact #6

A year on Mercury is just 88 days long or the orbital period of Mercury around the Sun is about 88 Earth days.

Fact #7

While Planet Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, Venus is the warmest planet.

Fact #8

In the time it takes Pluto to go around the Sun once, 1028 years have passed away on Mercury.

Fact #9

Mercury is one of only two planets that have no moon orbiting. The other planet is Venus.

Fact #10

The Hubble telescope has never observed Mercury, and never will be able to. This is due to the fact that this planet is too close to the Sun, and light would cause damage the optics and electronics

Fact #11

If you were to weigh 100 kilograms on Earth, you would only weigh 38 kg on Planet Mercury.

Fact #12

Mercury has a very weak magnetic field. It’s just about 1% of that of Earths.

Fact #13

Only half of Mercury Planet has ever been seen. This is the truth, not jokes that not many people knows.

Fact #14

As of 2012, Mariner 10 and MESSENGER are the only two spacecraft to ever have visited the planet Mercury.

Fact #15

Planet Mercury is the smallest planet in the Solar System. Pluto used to be the smallest, until it was decided it no longer categorized as a planet.

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• Thứ Hai, 24 tháng 10, 2016
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Here are amazing Vietnam facts that can amaze you. Let's enjoy!

1. Vietnam is shaped like the letter “S” 

Our first interesting fact about Vietnam is its shape. We love our funky shaped countries especially ones that resemble glamorous high heels (Italy). We particularly like the shape of Vietnam because S also stands for Stefan and Sebastien.

2. Speed dating began here

The second of seven Vietnam facts are about speed dating. Speed dating might be a recent fad in the west, but it has been a stable of hill tribe life in Vietnam for decades. Hill tribes from all over the regions will meet at ‘love markets’, where the local young single people will come together with the intent of finding a mate.

3. Vietnam is coffee paradise 

Coffee paradise funny images

According to the European Coffee Federation statistics, Vietnam is the world’s second largest coffee-producing nation after Brazil, producing 16% of the world’s total coffee (Brazil’s is 40%). Coffee in Vietnam is incredibly tasty, cheap, and the iced version a refreshing drink to cool you down during the warm, humid months.

4. They have their own sport

Takraw, or kick volleyball, is a traditional sport in Vietnam. The development of traditional Vietnamese sports is vital to the preservation of Vietnamese culture. In this sport, a ball is passed from player to player by hitting it with the head and feet. Takraw also is widely played in Laos, Thailand, Myanmar and Cambodia.

5. Bicycles cover the roads

There are an estimated 10 million bikes on Vietnamese roads, and that number is climbing every year. That means that there is a bike for every 8 people in Vietnam. In the major cities, bikes make up 90% of vehicles on the roads and yet it was only in the last 4 years that the government have made it compulsory to wear a helmet! (Source: factoflife) 

6. Ho Chi Minh's body is on display

Ho Chi Minh (known affectionately as ‘Uncle Ho’) travels 8000 miles every year. This is only peculiar because he has been dead for over 40 years now. The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum in Hanoi is a strange and interesting place to visit on your travels in Vietnam. His body is on show for the world to see for only 9 months of the year. The Mausoleum is usually shut from September to December as Uncle Ho makes his annual journey to Moscow for ‘maintenance’. Not bad for someone whose dying wish was to be cremated…

7. There are different types of temples

“Pagodas are for worship, temples are for honour.” Vietnam is less famous for its temples than neighbouring Thailand or Cambodia, but they are still a prominent part of its history andculture. But how do you tell the difference between the two during your Vietnam holiday? The Vietnamese pagoda (chua) is regarded as a place of worship where offerings are made. Conversely, the Vietnamese den (temple) is not strictly a place of worship, but more of a monument built to honour a great historical figure.

Keep following our site to get more facts, news, joke of the day and much more. 

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• Thứ Sáu, 21 tháng 10, 2016
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1. Diet Water

Nearly every beverage has its own diet-friendly alternative, even water. Japanese beverage company Sapporo added "specialized peptide bonds" to their water and sells is under the name "diet water." Of course, regular water is still actually the best diet beverage out there. This is the worst in the list of inventions that are completely useless.

2. Subway Chinrest

Most of the times, people don’t get a seat on the subway so they have to stand, and the neck starts hurting if you keep standing for a long time, therefore, Subway Chinrest was born. 

3. Perfect Eyedrop

Because not having this is the reason eyedrops are hard to put in. This is really an awesomescience invention ever, but who will buy this?

4. Shoe Umbrellas

These pennyloafer parasols make absolutely no sense! Won't a regular umbrella also cover your shoes? Also the umbrellas don't even cover the whole shoe, and the bottoms are going to get wet anyway. On top of all that, why would anyone walk around with these embarrassing eyesores?

5. Noodle Fan

For those impatient eaters that don't want to wait a minute before they dig into their noodles, this bulky fan is one eye-catching solution. We don't see how this would be any more efficient than just blowing on your noodles, though.

6. Picnic Pants

These bulky pants completely fail in both form and function. Not only are these saggy pants absolutely hideous to look at, but trying to eat off of them requires you to keep your legs completely still. Just get a blanket and save yourself the ridicule. Like to see interesting science facts?

7. Toilet Golf

Not only does it come with a half-moon putting green, but you also get a DND sign explaining to any would-be knockers that you’re engaged in a serious round of putting while emptying your bowls. It is so funny invention for human ever.

8. Screen Privacy Hood

With the screen privacy hood – the only person able to view your screen with a very narrow, woolly and uncomfortable field of view will be yourself. And now nobody will be able to find out what you’re doing, even the NASA.

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• Thứ Năm, 6 tháng 10, 2016
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• Thứ Ba, 13 tháng 9, 2016
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The below article will provide you answer for question: Do tigers eat their cubs? 

Occasionally, yes. If a tiger's cubs are stillborn, or if they die, the mother will often eat them. She begins by licking them, trying to rouse them, and when the cubs do not respond, it seems to turn into a predatory response (big cats often lick their prey before beginning to feed). She may also kill and eat cubs which are weak or sickly, and are not likely to survive - many animals know when something is wrong with their young, even if they appear normal to human eyes. Eating cubs like this may be a way of recycling the nutrients the mother has lost nurturing them. 

Male tigers will kill any cubs that are not their own if they can, and usually eat them. This is to reduce competition for themselves, and to bring the tigress into heat again so that he can mate with her and father his own young. Because male and female tigers do not live together, sometimes a male may accidentally kill cubs that he has fathered himself, but this does not happen often.

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• Chủ Nhật, 4 tháng 9, 2016
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Vitamin C is very important for the growth and healthy functions of the body. So what does it do to give effect on the human body

No other vitamin seems to have so many favorable effects on the body than this incredible pill. Vitamin C is not readily stored in your body and therefore needs to be replenished on a daily basis. I think the other important reason to supplement with extra vitamin C is because most people don't get enough in their daily diet.

Actually, getting enough vitamins and minerals in general is a big problem with most people's health. Why is that? Well, because much of the soil we grow our food in today has been stripped of its precious vitamins and minerals leaving our food with much less nourishment than it contained twenty years ago.

Today, you would need to eat much larger servings of a single food in order to extract the proper nutritional value our bodies demand. If you don't get an adequate amount of vitamin C in your systemthen your health begins to suffer greatly.

What Does It Do, And What Scientific Studies Give Evidence To Support This?

Your body uses large amounts of Vitamin C to combat infections, colds, and disease. Vitamin C is also used by your body in all kinds of healing situations such as preventing cancer, healing wounds, and reducing damage from pollutants like drugs and cigarette smoke.

Tests also shows that vitamin C helps ease upper respiratory infections, reduce bronchial restriction, and impaired breathing with allergies and asthma. Most importantly, extra C improves healthy immune system functioning. Research also suggests that it creates healthy blood vessel functioning and helps keep arterial walls clear from blockage - which in turn reduces your risk of heart disease.

High levels of vitamin C also suppress your body's release of cortisone. Cortisone is a hormone released from your body whenever you are under stress. Cortisone ultimately decreases your testosterone levels and throws your body into a catabolic state (your body begins using your muscle for fuel).

"For weight lifters that are interested in putting on more muscle vitamin C could prove to be helpful in maintaining as much muscle as possible."

It would be great if vitamin C alone were the cure all pill we needed to fight every disorder... but the truth is that vitamin C interacts with thousands of other nutrients to carry out it's healing functions. For example, in order for large doses of vitamin C to be effective in preventing a cold it must first interact with large doses of vitamin B6, vitamin B12, zinc, folic acid, and choline.

Remember, one nutrient never acts all by itself - it is the complex interaction of many nutrients that allows your body to work most effectively to maintain optimum health. That's why taking a daily multi-vitamin, multi-mineral packet is also a very good idea.

Other awesome news: single malt scotch

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Other amzing information: sophie giraffe

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• Thứ Tư, 31 tháng 8, 2016
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Have you ever seen a giraffe baby in the real life? Do you know the place whether they live? Just keep reading to know 

Giraffes are herbivores, which means they eat only plants. Their long necks allow them to reach leaves, buds and branches high up in mimosa and acacia trees. They can eat hundreds of pounds of leaves per week

Giraffes live in savannas throughout Africa. They like semi-arid, open woodlands that have scattered trees and bushes, making the savannas perfect for these animals. 

Learn more: tiger facts                     

Giraffes are so social that they don't have territories. A group of giraffes is aptly called a tower, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Towers typically have 12 to 15 members and are led by an older male. The other members in the tower are females, their young and young males.

Giraffes only sleep around 20 minutes or less per day, according to PBS Nature. Staying awake most of the time allows them to be constantly on alert for predators. They usually get their sleep in quick power naps that last just a couple of minutes.

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