The Okapi is an animal found on the African continent.
Okapi are native to the Congo rainforest of Africa. Sir Harry H. Johnson got his first okapi specimen from the Ituri Forest in what is now the northeastern section of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Johnson discovered the okapi in 1901.
You would find okapi in Africa, specifically in the Democratic Republic of Congo. They inhabit dense rainforests and are closely related to giraffes.
"What is a baby widebeest called?" A baby wildebeest is called a calf.
The okapi is a vertebrate because it has a backbone, specifically a vertebral column that provides support and protection for its spinal cord. Vertebrates are a subphylum of animals that have a segmented backbone made up of individual bones called vertebrae.
An Okapi mother feeds its baby milk.
A female okapi is called a 'cow'.
Calf
A baby okapi, at birth, can weigh anywhere from 50 to 70 pounds. Depending on the animal and the conditions it was born in a baby okapi can double its weight within 2 to 3 weeks.
30 miles an hour
a baby giraffe :)
Okapi ?http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okapi
A female okapi is called a cow, and her young are calves, although they are not actually cows as people know them. Okapi are known as forest giraffes, or zebra giraffes.
Okapi
The Okapi is a herbivore.
The plural of okapi may be either okapis or remain as okapi.
Same word - Okapi.