The hump carries water and the camel can take water from it anytme.
what are the special part of camel
A hump is a rounded protuberance typically found on the backs of certain animals like camels, where they store fat for energy. A rump is the hind part of an animal's body, specifically the buttocks and surrounding area.
The answer to this question is that every single adult camel has a hump to store fat in it (not water). So the answer is YES! [Baby camels do not get humps until they begin to eat solid food.]
Hump
Hump
Camels belong to the family Camelidae and thereby to the suborder Tylopoda. The Tylopoda themselves belong to the order Artiodactyla or cloven-footed animals. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla (EVEN-TOED UNGULATES) Sub: Tylopoda Family: Camelidae There are only two true camels; the dromedary or Arabian camel (one hump) and the Bactrain camel (two humps) Other members of the Camelidae are indiginous to South America and they are alpaca, guanaco, llama, and vicuna. The are of the same family, but are not true camels. Camels group/family is called Camelidae.
The camel hump is the round structure you see on its back. It is use to store fat not water.
Scientificly the store water in their hump
No, camels are not native to Italy. However the Romans were certainly aware of them, because they were used in the eastern part of the empire.
No, Camels are part of well the Camel family. The family is made up of Camels, Llamas, Alpacas, Vicunas, Guanacos.
You can find horses in every part of the world.