Riverine woodland also supports many large animals, such as buffalo, zebras, giraffes, elephants. There are exhibits for Grant's zebras, Black wildebeest, Ostrich, Rothschild's giraffes, and White rhinoceroses. Another savanna landscape is home to giraffes, zebras, and ostrich. There are populations of elephants, giraffes, and lions. They even brought back exotic animals, such as ostriches, elephants, and giraffes. Its architecture and art diversified, with pictures of lions, ostriches, giraffes, and elephants. The riverbeds further inland are home to baboons, giraffes, lions, black rhinoceros and springbok. Bush meat, meat from wild game like antelope and giraffes, is also popular. This has been observed in captive giraffes and camels. The giraffes living here are on what was Elephant Mesa. This trait is shared with camels and giraffes. Some hoofed animals (such as giraffes and modern horses) have no dewclaws. NYIT's research on animals such as dinosaurs and giraffes is regularly featured on National Geographic. This includes adjacent populations of Rothschild's, reticulated, and Masai giraffes. Humans have interacted with giraffes for millennia.