Giraffes are one of the most different creatures in the world and the most popular world, they always think are other kinds.
But now scientists at the International Union for the conservation of evolution say we can accept other three types of very long mammals in the world.
It is not for the first time that researchers have suggested there are four types of these large things that travel in our world, but the latest test puts the official stamp on it.
Scientists worked for you? And what is the future of the animal?
Scientists contrast the Skull size and the format of different giraffe and concluded there were enough genetically for four groups that were considered a variety.
Investigators consider the natural features in Africa, rivers and valleys that have not divided animals in the past, which means they are from one another.
Say Hi to Southern Giraffe, one of the newly recognized species.
South, symbolic Namibia [Michael Brown]
The graffile lives in South Africa, Angola, Southern Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Souswestern Mozambiki.
Two Rivers and Zambezi) and Congo Rain Forests may be distinguished from infected philapins.
New second species is the open giraffe.
Giraffe open in Kenya [Michael Brown]
The giraffe lives in the open savannas and in Kenya’s structures, Somalia, and Ethiopia.
Scientists think of the tanana River, Ethiopian mountains, and the villages divide this animal to other giraffes north of the region.
It is a migratory animal, which means it is possible that some giraffes may have been to fight.
The third time type we can see is the Northern Giraff.
Northern giraffe [Getty Images]
The animal lives in western Topia, in central and West Kenya Kenya, Sudan, Southern South and Ugandan.
Scientists say the Nile River and Lake Victoria, along with the migration pattern, separating the giraffe from others.
Four types and last days is a good Masai Giraffe, with its distinctive leaves of leaves.
Masai Giraffe in Kenya [Getty Images]
It stays in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda, separated from the northern giraffe and the Nile River.
Although its pattern makes it seem like a mark of a different kind, scientists say the barriers vary even within one maximum number of adults.
International conservation Union (ICN) points to genetic distinctions “is important to be” conservative and managing giraffe.
“If we understand the Taxonomy giraffe, we are better equipped to examine their status and use active strategies for the preservation strategies,” says a working writer, Michael Brown of IUCN.
As a single type, giraffe was classified as a risk of extinction, although some lower varieties increased in numbers.
The IUCN will now evaluate the risk of four new species and their subordinates and hope to better protect the best animals with new information.
