Nothing
Their humps!
Dromedary, one hump Bactrian camel, two humps
The dromedary, one-humped or Arabian camel has a single hump and is well known for its healthy low fat milk, and the Bactrian camel has two humps.
The camel has two hump which is maximum
Either one or two, depending on what type of camel it is. The Dromedary camel (also known as the Arabian camel and the one-humped camel) has a single hump and is found in the dry desert areas of western Asia. The Bactrian camel has two humps and is found in eastern Asia.
No. Despite the lore surrounding camels and their humps, a camel's hump has nothing to do with their excellent retention of water.
A camel with two humps is called the Bactrian camel. They are native to Central and East Asia. A camel with one hump is called the Arabian camel or Dromedary camel. They are native to dry desert areas of West Asia. Both are domesticated, they both work for humans (like horses) and they both provide milk (like cows).
One hump - Dromedary Two humps - A Bactrian camel.
You don't! They store water in their humps, so they need them.
Camels store water in their humps so a camel with a shrunken hump needs water.
camel take water in there hump then when they are thirsty they get water from there humps to get there notches
A camel's humps contains fats. When there is a lack of food, the camel breaks down the fats in its humps. If all the fats are broken down, the camel might lose its humps.