No the don't as a matter of fact.
They reproduce by mating sexually as do all other mammals.
Camels eat for the same reason as any other animal - to get energy to stay alive.
No. Camels are mammals.
Yes.Note, if an animal has fur (hair) it's a mammal.YesYes, camels are mammals.
Camels are mammals so they are warmblooded.
Camels might by happenstance eat a scorpion as it is consuming plant material, but camels are herbivores and would not normally go hunting for them.
willd camels eat cacti, desert plants, insects, and any other plant matter
In captivity, camels are "Able to eat practically anything that grows in the desert, including salty plants rejected by other grazers. When hungry, [camels] will eat fish, meat, bones, and skin. Diet in captivity includes hay and grains plus vitamin and mineral supplements" (The Oakland Zoo). The Toronto Zoo has this to say about a camel's diet: "[They will eat] grasses, juicy plants, leaves, branches, grains and dates. If forced by hunger they will eat fish, flesh, skins and bones. They thrive on salty plants that are wholly rejected by other mammals. Camels are said to need halophytes in their diet and will lose weight if they are lacking." http://www.oaklandzoo.org/animals/mammals/camel-dromedary-arabian/ http://www.torontozoo.com/Animals/details.asp?AnimalId=360
Arabics.
camels
No. Camels eat a wide variety of plants over expansive home ranges. They have leathery mouths and can eat practically any vegetation including thorns, dry vegetation and salt bush that other mammals avoid.
Camels have strong, leathery mouths and tongues that allow them to chew and digest thorny plants and cactuses as well as salty bushes that other mammals tend to avoid. Captive camels also eat fruit and vegetables.