Giraffe
This picture shows an unnamed new-born male giraffe (left) with his half-brother Dave at the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago, July 3, 2013. REUTERS/Jim Young

Millions of people have been waiting for over a month to see April the pregnant giraffe give birth live on cam, but the animal does not seem to be in any hurry. Even the park in New York that houses her has stopped predicting when April will actually undergo labor, however, it regularly updates its followers on the giraffe’s condition.

On Sunday, the Animal Adventure Park in Harpursville, New York, posted an update saying April moved around “quite a bit” and that mothers-to-be get “pacey.”

Read: Conspiracy Theories Float As April's Labor Delays

“Our big girl seems to be moving around quite a bit! That is a good thing! Moms will get very ‘Pacey’ before and during birth....we will see if it is any indication as to what is to come. All else is well,” the park said in the update to its over a million Facebook followers.

“April enjoyed yard time today! We have opened her door for weeks and she has only stood in the doorway; but today! - of all days! - she ventured out!” the park added in the update.

The post was liked by over 32, 000 Facebook users and shared more than 2,300 times.

The upstate New York park set up a live stream in February allowing people to watch the 15-year-old giraffe give birth. The park had said the pregnant giraffe was due at the end of that month or early March. However, there have been no signs of April going into labor even though several weeks have passed.

A giraffe’s pregnancy can last for 15 to 16 months and the labor can be anywhere between an hour to a full day. A newborn calf weight is about 150 pounds and stands 6 feet tall.

April’s newest offspring will be her fourth calf and 5-year-old mate Oliver's first calf. The calf will also reportedly be the first giraffe offspring for Animal Adventure Park.

Watch the live stream here.