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.
it depends on if the camel is eating or being eaten
no its not doofes
tigers and humans
Because one is a predator (the polar bear) and the other is prey (camel). Also, a camel is found in a different biome and environment from a polar bear, so this makes the "living with" factor impossible.
No, a camel is NOT a predator, although they can become very angry if you boss them around too much, they will spit a t you, but they certainly are NOT predators by hunting down other animals.
No. Camels with a birth defect are very vulnerable to predators. And even a healthy camel can be killed by a predator, if it is out numbered. But, generally, the can take care of themselves. There is only one exception that I can think of, if the animal is domesticated. If you raise camels then you need to be ready to defend them.
whale
Not many camels exist in the wild, but their main predators are wolves, Caspian tigers, Asiatic lion, and of course humans which we have domesticated them.Only in areas where there are also big cats (lions, leopards, jaguars, cougars), wolves, hyenas, or jackals. Many camels live in areas inhospitable to these predators. And, of course, man has both hunted and domesticated camels for thousands of years.
maybe a juvenille camel or a juvi camel
a camel's hump is located at the back of a camel.
The fleece of a camel is called camel fleece. If it is mixed with sheep's wool, it is called camel hair.
Mostly humans, but the extinct species of Caspian tiger used to hunt camels. There once was an event where a male lion had escaped it's cage after the zookeeper neglected to lock it. The lion broke into a camel's enclosure and attacked and killed the adult, thus proving that lions could hunt camels if given the chance.