To provide as a source of FAT storage
The humps on a camel aren't really to store water that is what the cmels big stomach is for. It's humps store all the fat, it is classified asa megafauna.
Edit: It's to store fat, which produces water when burned.
No cows have humps on their backs like camels do. European cows don't have any humps on their backs, necks or shoulders to speak of. However, Zebu and Brahman-type cattle do have humps, but not on their backs: they have large humps over their shoulders. It is more prominant in bulls than in cows, just like the thick neck crest developed by mature European bulls is more prominent in bulls than in cows.
basically mate they evolved in time and becuase its so hot in the desert there body started growing humpos in there back to help store water when it is not accesible (basically used as a back up for water just like a water tank)
The camel got his hump because he was stressed that people kept asking!
a camel's hump is located at the back of a camel.
They only have one hump!
the camel has a hump to store food in it so it can survive in the desert
Some poetic techniques in the poem "Camel's Hump" by Rudyard Kipling include imagery, alliteration, and personification. The poet uses vivid descriptions to create mental images of the camel's hump, employs repetitive sounds to enhance rhythm and flow, and attributes human-like qualities to the camel's hump to create a sense of character.
No. The dromedary or arabian camel has one hump.
The dromedary, also know as Arabian camel has a single hump.
it kinda looks like a camel but smaller and no hump
A camel with two humps is called the Bactrian camel. They are native to Central and East Asia. A camel with one hump is called the Arabian camel or Dromedary camel. They are native to dry desert areas of West Asia. Both are domesticated, they both work for humans (like horses) and they both provide milk (like cows).
A camel is a horse like animal with a distinctive hump on it's back. These animals are not known to hibernate.
In the commercial of the camel for Geico.
The hump on the camel's back provides nutrition, including moisture, when no food is available.
Contrary to popular belief, a camel's hump DOES NOT hold water! It actually holds fat the camel can use for water.