Straight-Necked Giraffe

A straight-necked giraffe is a species of giraffe native to the savannas of Africa and is related to a taller greater giraffe. They are creamy blonde in color with reddish-brown spots all over their bodies. Unlike the more famous greater giraffe, straight-necked giraffes have a more forward-facing neck, making them like mammalian Diplodocids and (some species of) Titanosaurids while greater giraffes are more like mammalian Brachiosaurids and (some species of Titanosaurids), and are less picky about what leaves they eat than greater giraffes. The straight-necked giraffes are also about as fast at running as a greater giraffe, yet their legs are stronger in built, so they would be better at defending themselves against natural predators such as lions. They are also not close to being endangered, unlike the now-Vulnerable greater giraffe (in the geater giraffe's native range), being listed as Least Concern due to strong conservation and their much better tolerance to habitat disturbance and destruction by humans for farming, etc.