Camels are considered a feral pest in Australia where they were deserted by their afghan owners when they were no longer needed in building the railroad across the desert.ow they are the only wild camels left in the world and are hunted for both their meat and export to the Middle East.
Dromedary camels are native to the Saharan and other Middle Eastern desert. they are exotic to the US and other countries.
Trade is open between Ethiopia and Arab countries like Kuwait, and they sell camels like any other commodity.
other camels?
Camels are most commonly associated with countries in the Middle East, particularly Saudi Arabia, where they are a significant part of cultural heritage and traditional lifestyles. Other countries where camel riding is prevalent include the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and Egypt. Additionally, regions in North Africa, such as Morocco and Sudan, also feature camel riding as a popular activity.
Yes
Camels are born from there butt.Some camels do it the other way.
The Dromedary camels live in Arabs countries, while the other type(I forget it), live in Asia.
Yes they travel everywhere together!
Yes. However, camels are not native to Australia. Australia's huge feral camel problem is a result of some of the early explorers bringing camels over from Afghanistan and surrounding countries to help them explore the desert interior of the continent. It was not uncommon for the explorers and/or the Afghan cameleers to release their camels, or for the camels to escape.
Camels are native to the dry and desert areas of Asia and northern Africa, but are found in other regions as well. They can be found in more than five countries. In Asia, they are found in northwestern China, southern Mongolia, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan and even Pakistan. They are found in countries of the Arabian Peninsula, such as Saudi Arabia, Oman, Jordan, Yemen, United Arab Emirates and Qatar, to name a few. In northern Africa, camels are found in countries such as Egypt, Libya and Morocco, to name just a few. Camels have spread to eastern African countries such as Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania, and they have even reached as far south as Botswana. there are many more African nations where camels may be found. Australia has many wild camels, descended from camels brought from Afghanistan 150 years ago as they were much better than horses for trekking through the inland deserts.
Camels eat for the same reason as any other animal - to get energy to stay alive.
Humans heavily rely on camels. Camels are a great source of transportation in areas that have little water or other resources.