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because people sit on them alot and humped them alot because people sit on them alot and humped them alot because people sit on them alot and humped them alot

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16y ago

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Are camels endangered or not?

no they are no


Why are giffafes endangered?

Giraffe, who are relatives of camels, are not endangered.


Are bactrian camels endangered?

Yes, they are, but are protected.


Is camels endangered?

yes because of ranches expanding


Is a camel endangered?

no!! btw camels are awesome ;P


Are dromedary endangered?

I did some research and I couldn't find anywhere that it said they were on the endangered list. Now, that doesn't mean that they might not be struggling as a species and need help, just that, I couldn't find where they are shown on a list. Dromedaries are the One Hump Camel from Araba. They are known for their ability to go 3 to 4 without food or water. On average they are over seven feet high and weight around 1600 pounds. They have long lush eyelashes to protect their eyes from the sand of the desert, and a really tough mouth to eat the thorny desert plants. They are considered a life-saver in the desert.


What is the scientific name of a bacterian camel?

camellus bactrianus


Is the Bactrian camel endangered?

The Bactrian camel or two humped camel is critically endangered in the wild, with only around 800 left. In domestic Bactrian camels, there are around 1.8 million estimated.


Are camels endangered or threatend?

Bactrian camels are camels with two humps. They only live in the desert of Mongolia and northwestern China. They are threatened by habitat loss due to mining and industrial products in their habitat. Also, livestock herders sometimes kill them because they compete with livestock for very limited food sources and water.


What causes the odor of a twenty four hour urine sample?

The bacterian fermentation produce ammonia.


Why do you call camels camels?

Because camels are camels


Are camels plentiful or extinct?

Wild camels are extinct in their natural distribution in North Africa an the Middle East. However, there are thriving populations of wild camels in outback Australia which are the feral descendants of animals introduced from Afghanistan for camel train transportation in the nineteenth century.