Ben S's video: Youtube free beats Plug Me Into The Matrix best hip hop

Grapemaster Saxe is a dope musician. He writes a lot of songs in a short amount of time and I think he earns due respect through his music. This song is about some good stuff , it's just some synthi pop lol. I don't know is it? Haha What genre it is I don't know but we do know Grapemaster Saxe with the hits and we doin it no quit so keep on rocking in teh free world too doo dloo doo. THakn you sir. So typing more things because this song is tight and I wanted to think about reasons why we'd want to rank for music instrumentalist and making lots of music instrumentals and song titles.. The giraffe (Giraffa) is an African even-toed ungulate mammal, the tallest living terrestrial animal and the largest ruminant. It is traditionally considered to be one species, Giraffa camelopardalis, with nine subspecies. However the existence of up to eight extant giraffe species have been described, based upon research into the mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, as well as morphological measurements of Giraffa. Seven other species are extinct, prehistoric species known from fossils. The giraffe's chief distinguishing characteristics are its extremely long neck and legs, its horn-like ossicones, and its distinctive coat patterns. It is classified under the family Giraffidae, along with its closest extant relative, the okapi. Its scattered range extends from Chad in the north to South Africa in the south, and from Niger in the west to Somalia in the east. Giraffes usually inhabit savannahs and woodlands. Their food source is leaves, fruits and flowers of woody plants, primarily acacia species, which they browse at heights most other herbivores cannot reach. They may be preyed on by lions, leopards, spotted hyenas and African wild dogs. Giraffes live in herds of related females and their offspring, or bachelor herds of unrelated adult males, but are gregarious and may gather in large aggregations. Males establish social hierarchies through "necking", which are combat bouts where the neck is used as a weapon. Dominant males gain mating access to females, which bear the sole responsibility for raising the young. The giraffe has intrigued various cultures, both ancient and modern, for its peculiar appearance, and has often been featured in paintings, books, and cartoons. It is classified by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as Vulnerable to extinction, and has been extirpated from many parts of its former range. Giraffes are still found in numerous national parks and game reserves but estimations as of 2016 indicate that there are approximately 97,500 members of Giraffa in the wild. More than 1,600 were kept in zoos in 2010. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Taxonomy 2.1 Evolution 2.2 Species and subspecies 3 Appearance and anatomy 3.1 Skull and ossicones 3.2 Legs, locomotion and posture 3.3 Neck 3.4 Internal systems 4 Behaviour and ecology 4.1 Habitat and feeding 4.2 Social life 4.3 Reproduction and parental care 4.4 Necking 4.5 Mortality and health 5 Relationship with humans 5.1 Exploitation and conservation status 6 References 7 External links Etymology The name "giraffe" has its earliest known origins in the Arabic word zarāfah (زرافة),[2] perhaps borrowed from the animal's Somali name geri.[3] The Arab name is translated as "fast-walker".[4] There were several Middle English spellings, such as jarraf, ziraph, and gerfauntz. The Italian form giraffa arose in the 1590s. The modern English form developed around 1600 from the French girafe.[2] "Camelopard" is an archaic English name for the giraffe deriving from the Ancient Greek for camel and leopard, referring to its camel-like shape and its leopard-like colouring.[5][6] Taxonomy Living giraffes were originally classified as one species by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. He gave it the binomial name Cervus camelopardalis. Morten Thrane Brünnich classified the genus Giraffa in 1772.[7] The species name camelopardalis is from Latin.[8] Evolution Ruminantia Tragulina Tragulidae Kantschil-drawing white background.jpg   Pecora   Antilocapridae Antilocapra white background.jpg     Giraffidae Giraffa camelopardalis Brockhaus white background.jpg       Cervidae The deer of all lands (1898) Hangul white background.png       Bovidae Birds and nature (1901) (14562088237) white background.jpg     Moschidae Moschus chrysogaster white background.jpg           Cladogram based on a 2003 study by Hassanin and Douzery.[9][10] The giraffe is one of only two living genera of the family Giraffidae in the order Artiodactyla, the other being the okapi. The family was once much more extensive, with over 10 fossil genera described. Their closest known relatives may have been the extinct deer-like climacocerids. They, together with the family Antilocapridae (whose only extant species is the pronghorn), have been placed in the superfamily Giraffoidea. These animals may have evolved from the extinct family Palaeomerycidae which might also have been the ancestor of deer.[11]