no
Camels are found both in Africa and Asia.
The only continents that have camels naturally are Africa and Asia. South America has relatives of the camels - alpacas, vicunas, llamas, guanacos - but no actual camels. Australia has thousands of camels that are descendants of animals brought in during the 19th century by man that are labeled now as invasive species and a pests. North America had some camels also imported during the same century that were released. However, there are no longer any feral camels in North America. Europe and Antarctica have no natural camels.
No, there were only camels in Africa and Egypt
No. Not unless they are imported there. New Zealand is not their natural habitat.
North Africa already had the animals which existed in southern Europe. The process was the other way round. The Romans imported animals form north Africa and beyond: the Barbary lions and the Atlas bears of north Africa, elephants, rhinos and giraffes form deeper in Africa.
Camels can have feet suitable for travel on rocky ground or on sandy ground. Most of the camels imported to the U.S. in the 1800's were 'sand camels' The Great American Desert is more rocky than sandy.
it was by camels
Live leeches were imported to Africa for the making of the 1951 movie "African Queen".
Deserts in Africa and Central Asia. In Africa you get dromedary camels with one hump, in Asia you get bactrian camels with two humps.
No. They live in the deserts of Africa.
Actually i think it is Africa The country with most camels in the world is definitely Somalia with more than 6 million camels
The camels were introduced in 300C.E, and there for desert travel.