How is a giraffe adapted to cross river?

Giraffes are not well-adapted to crossing rivers. In fact, they are very poorly adapted to do so. Here's why:

* Height and weight: Their incredibly tall stature and large weight make them unstable in water. It's difficult for them to maintain balance, and the force of the water could easily topple them over.

* Limited swimming ability: Giraffes are not strong swimmers. Their long necks and legs create a lot of drag in the water, making it difficult for them to propel themselves forward. They have also been observed to panic and struggle when forced to swim.

* Fear of water: Giraffes generally avoid water. They have a strong instinct to stay on dry land, and the deep water is likely to trigger fear and anxiety.

While giraffes might occasionally wade into shallow water to drink or cool off, they are not equipped to handle the challenges of crossing a river. They are primarily adapted to life on dry grasslands, where they can use their long necks to reach leaves high in trees.