well your face is funny
They don't, camels do not have hooves.
a camels foot it called a camels foot not a hooves prehistoric camels may have had hooves but present day camels do not so a camels foot is called a camels foot
hooves camels were hooves on their feet because of all the things they step on
Camels do not have hooves. They have a two-toed foot with toenails and a soft footpad.
yes they have hooves
Llamas and other camelids, like alpacas and camels, have split hooves as an adaptation to their natural environments. Split hooves are a distinguishing characteristic of these animals and offer several advantages: Stability: The split hooves provide a broader base of support, which helps these animals maintain balance on various terrains, including rocky, uneven surfaces. Grip: The split hooves have soft, rubbery pads on the bottom, which improve traction and grip, particularly in mountainous and hilly areas.
No, modern camels do not have hooves. They have a two-toed foot with toenails and a soft footpad. Prehistoric camels may have had hooves. Wait, no prehistoric camels have probley had even less hoof-like feet. Horses have hooves and their ancesters feet had camel like feet with two nails. You see , over time those two toes turned into hooves!So , before the camels had two toes , they most likely had more toes.
Dogs, cats, camels, lizards, rodents...
Look at the difference of their feet. A camels hooves are more flat and wide to give them traction on sand where a horses hooves are more rounded and dig in easier for grip on gravel and grass
no I do not think so
pine tar
they come from the same family (which the name escapes me) and they have hooves