In 1956, at age 23, Anne Innis Dagg found herself sweltering inside a tiny Ford Prefect, parked in the middle of a sprawling South African grassland, day after day. She was “out giraffing,” as she put ...

When the bizarre creature first appeared in Florence, in 1487 at the court of the Medici, it caused a sensation. Bending down its long, long neck, it took food from children, and was fed with fruit by ...

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I recently had the pleasure of watching an extremely interesting and wide-ranging documentary titled The Woman Who Loves Giraffes, a detailed story produced and directed by Alison Reid about the life ...

In a darkened theater in Calgary, a spotlight shines on Anne Innis Dagg, illuminating her swirling white hair and exuberant grin. A screening of the “The Woman Who Loves Giraffes,” a documentary about ...

Anne Innis Dagg is a Canadian zoologist, biologist, feminist, and a pioneer in the study of animal behavior in the wild. She is perhaps best known as the first person to study giraffe in the wild, and ...

EXCLUSIVE: Zeitgeist Films in association with Kino Lorber has acquired U.S. rights to The Woman Who Loves Giraffes, the Alison Reid documentary about pioneering biologist Anne Innis Dagg, who began ...