|'''[[AngolanGiraffa giraffecamelopardalis angolensis|Giraffa dell'Angola]]''' (''G. c. angolensis'' <span style="font-variant: small-caps">Lydekker, 1903</span>), alsonota knownanche ascome '''Namibiangiraffa giraffedella Namibia''' || IsÈ founddiffusa in northernnella [[Namibia]] settentrionale, south-westernnello [[Zambia]] sud-occidentale, nel [[Botswana]],ande westernnello [[Zimbabwe]] occidentale. AUno studio genetico del 2009 geneticcondotto studysu onquesta thissottospecie subspeciessembra suggestssuggerire theche northernle popolazioni del [[Namibdeserto Desertdel Namib]] andsettentrionale e del [[Etosha National Park]] populations form a separate subspecies.<ref>{{cite journal|doi= 10.1111/j.1365-2028.2009.01078.x|author= Brenneman, R. A.; Louis, E. E. Jr; Fennessy, J. |year=2009|title=Genetic structure of two populations of the Namibian giraffe, ''Giraffa camelopardalis angolensis''|journal=African Journal of Ecology|volume=47|issue=4|pages=720–28}}</ref> This subspecies has large brown blotches with edges that are either somewhat notched or have angular extensions. The spotting pattern extends throughout the legs but not the upper part of the face. The neck and rump patches tend to be fairly small. The subspecies also has a white ear patch.<ref name=Seymour/>{{rp|51}} A maximum of 20,000 animals are estimated to remain in the wild;<ref name=wildstatus/> and about 20 are kept in zoos.<ref name=ISIS/>
