Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis): The giraffe is famous for its exceptionally long neck, allowing it to browse leaves from tall trees and engage in unique fighting behaviors.
Swan (Cygnus spp.): Swans have long, graceful necks that enable them to reach underwater vegetation for feeding. They also contribute to their elegant appearance.
Alpaca (Vicugna pacos): Alpacas, domesticated relatives of the llama, have long necks that aid in grazing on vegetation found in high-altitude regions.
Ostrich (Struthio camelus): Ostriches are the world's largest living birds and possess long necks, which they use to reach the ground while foraging for food and to spot potential predators.
Brachiosaurus: Although extinct, the Brachiosaurus was one of the largest dinosaurs with an impressively long neck that enabled it to reach high foliage.
Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis): Komodo dragons have long necks, allowing them to extend their heads and deliver powerful bites to their prey.
Flamingo (Phoenicopteridae family): Flamingos possess long, curved necks that help them to reach and filter-feed on algae and small invertebrates in shallow water.
Cobra (Naja genus): Cobras are venomous snakes known for their iconic hooded display. While not excessively long, their necks expand significantly when threatened or during territorial displays.
Cassowary (Casuarius spp.): Cassowaries have long necks, which they use to reach fruits, seeds, and other vegetation on the forest floor. They are flightless birds found in Australia and New Guinea.
Marine Iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus): Found in the Galapagos Islands, the marine iguana has a relatively long neck that allows it to forage for algae along the rocky shoreline.