In a safari park shows a one-month-old giraffe calf gently breastfeeding from its mother. The camera focuses on the nurturing bond between mother and baby, capturing natural feeding behavior. #GiraffeCalf #BabyGiraffe #WildlifeMoments #SafariPark #AnimalBonding #NatureDocumentary #WildlifeVideo #motherandbaby | Wild Zone

The giraffe calf born early yesterday morning is doing well. Supermom Tessa is being very attentive and the calf has been nursing regularly. We will let visitors know when to look for the new giraffe family outside. | Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

Join us on the ranch for a glimpse at beautiful Mother Nature and witness this sweet newborn Bongo calf nursing for the first time. We have many newborns at Giraffe Ranch - come visit and help us welcome them to the world. To make reservations, give us a call at 813-482-3400. http://bit.ly/2no5Fm8 | Giraffe Ranch

🌍🦒 World Giraffe Day is here… and so is Zawadi. 🥹🤎 In the wild, giraffe calves grow up in tender nursery groups called crèches — where one loving auntie stands guard, while the others roam and forage. It’s nature’s original daycare — safe, watchful, and full of gentle affection. Zawadi doesn’t have her mother or aunties anymore — but she does have us. And this week, she could have you, too. This brave little orphan is now up for adoption, and today — on World Giraffe Day — we’re inviting you

Happy World Giraffe Day! Taking care of the giraffes at the Cincinnati Zoo includes feeding, cleaning, enrichment, training and health care! Come along as keepers Melina and Teresa show you a training session with Tessa the giraffe! Hundreds of hours and thousands of crackers went into teaching the giraffes to participate in their own health care. The ability to perform maintenance with the animal’s cooperation allows the team to do regular checkups without the risks associated with anesthesia.

Oh boy, do we have some big giraffe news. On July 14, Masai giraffe Amari gave birth to a healthy 6-foot, 184-pound baby boy! Mom and baby are bonding behind the scenes while the animal care team keeps a close eye on the not-so-little one, just to make sure he’s reaching all his newborn milestones. So far, he appears healthy, vigorous and curious about his surroundings. This happy news is also good news for the species. Zoo New England participates in the AZA’s Masai giraffe Species Survival Pla