In 1999, Bruce Bagemihl published a study on the incidence of homosexuality among these creatures, and in 1994 Robert E. Simmons and Lue Scheepers argued that this creature's most prominent feature is a result of sexual selection.
In 1999, Bruce Bagemihl published a study on the incidence of homosexuality among these creatures, and in 1994 Robert E. Simmons and Lue Scheepers argued that this creature's most prominent feature is a result of sexual selection. A 2007 paper by Hassanin used mitochondrial DNA to argue that early in this creature's history, it split into two populations on either side of what is now (*) Lake Chad. Miocene ancestors include Palaeotragus and Climacoceras, which, like this creature, had ossicones. Their love for acacia trees is frequently used as evidence for the Lamarckian hypothesis. For 10 points, name this African land mammal, an ungulate with a long neck.
In 1999, Bruce Bagemihl published a study on the incidence of homosexuality among these creatures, and in 1994 Robert E. Simmons and Lue Scheepers argued that this creature's most prominent feature is a result of sexual selection.
{giraffe}s [accept: {Giraffa} camelopardalis]