The prophet ordered them (His followers) to follow his camels, and drink their milk and urine, so they followed the camels and drank their milk and urine till their bodies became healthy."
Well camels humps hold fat if that's what Ur looking for. They hold fat so that they can survive the desert without food or water for many days
It's limited to a small tribe. A group of people from 'Ukl (or 'Uraina) tribe ----but I think he said that they were from 'Ukl came to Medina and (they became ill, so) the Prophet ordered them to go to the herd of (Milch) she-camels and told them to go out and drink the camels' urine and milk (as a medicine).
They have humps to help them store water in it,they do not sweat and provide very little urine,and so can go without water for a long time.Camels have broad feets for walking on sand,it help them to keep their balance in sifting sand.
They have humps to help them store water in it,they do not sweat and provide very little urine,and so can go without water for a long time.Camels have broad feets for walking on sand,it help them to keep their balance in sifting sand.
Many desert animals conserve water so they produce small amounts of urine. Some of those animals are gerbils, camels, dromedaries, lizards, jackrabbits, desert snakes, and others.
Camels are NOT threatened. They are not even close. So, the answer is NO. Camels ARE NOTthreatened.
It is because the kidneys do not hold urine and merely acts as a filtering system, so if no bladder is present, the urine will freely pass through.
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
Camels are mammals so they are warmblooded.
Food kids maby so, but for elderly people I don't think so.
Yes, camels do live in the mid east. As long as there is a desert, there is a camel. Although, they do live in the mid east, they are rarely seen there. New York City is 1/8 part of the mid east, but NYC is rather cold so camels do not live here.