The Masai Giraffe is a large herbivorous mammal native to East Africa. It is known for its distinctive coat pattern, featuring irregular, jagged patches that are typically brown or orange. This species is the tallest of all giraffes, with males reaching heights of up to 18 feet. Their long necks help them reach leaves high in trees, primarily feeding on acacia and other foliage. Masai Giraffes are social animals, often found in loose groups called towers. They have a unique way of communicating through vocalizations and body language. Unfortunately, their populations are threatened by habitat loss and poaching, leading to conservation efforts aimed at protecting their natural habitats.