No, the hump is composed of fat and not water.
No, camels do not have water in their hump. It contains fat, not water.
people think that camels store water in their hump but they can't. They get food and water from natural resources and the hump is merely fat. though they can survive without water for three weeks.
a hump (or two if they are bactrian camels) stores fat, which metabolises for energy. It does not hold water!
Hump is to store water and food. camels can survive on desert relying on energy being converted from water and food.
They sure don't. These are fat reserves only . But they use it to keep it warm in the night in the deserr
They store it in their hump.
Fat and water storage.
No. These are fat reserves only.
20 gallons
Camels can have one hump or two humps, depending on the species. Dromedary camels have one hump, while Bactrian camels have two humps.
Yes, there are significant differences in physical characteristics and behaviors between one-hump (dromedary) and two-hump (Bactrian) camels. One-hump camels have a single hump, while two-hump camels have two humps. One-hump camels are better adapted to hot desert climates, while two-hump camels are more suited to colder desert environments. Additionally, one-hump camels are known for their speed and endurance, while two-hump camels are stronger and can carry heavier loads.
One-hump camels are called dromedaries and have a single hump on their back, while two-hump camels are called Bactrian camels and have two humps. The humps store fat, but dromedaries have a higher peak on their single hump compared to the two humps of Bactrian camels.