airplanes
not much, they had only a small impact as they were one of the last countries to enter the war. also the American aircraft were not as manuverable as the Sopwith camels on the British side and spads (French but used by Americans also) often fell foul to the albatrosses and fokkers
'Sopwith camels' and 'sopwith snipes' were commonly used. They were just simple biplanes that dropped bombs on enemy trenches. Look up images on a search engine for what the planes looked like.Answer:Take a look at Wikipedia which has 141 pages listed under "Aircraft of World war 1." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:World_War_I_aircraftsome American aircraft were Curtis n-9,packard Le pere,standarde-1,and Tomas-Morase 5.4
On the side of the Allies there was Canadian Captain Arthur "Roy" Brown who flew Sopwith Camels and is most famous as being the likely pilot to have shot down Germany's Manfred von Richthofen, who was a famous pilot on the German side.
Do you get camels in Poland? Yes, at the store.
No, there were only camels in Africa and Egypt
Helicopters... not they Are aeroplane tee hee
Sopwith Camels were fighter aircraft developed by the Sopwith Aviation Co.
They flew the Sopwith Camels.
Camels
Of the hundreds of designs built; only one was designed specifically to destroy the A6M Zero; the US Navy's F6F Hellcat. Germans used Fokkers the British and Canadians used Sopwith Camels. In the Second World War some famous planes were: British:Spitfire, Hurricane (fighters) Lancaster bombers; German: Messerschmitt and Focke-Wulf fighters; Stuka dive-bombers; Japanese: Zero fighters; American: Flying Fortress and Liberator bombers; P 51 Mustang
'Sopwith camels' and 'sopwith snipes' were commonly used. They were just simple biplanes that dropped bombs on enemy trenches. Look up images on a search engine for what the planes looked like.Answer:Take a look at Wikipedia which has 141 pages listed under "Aircraft of World war 1." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:World_War_I_aircraft
not much, they had only a small impact as they were one of the last countries to enter the war. also the American aircraft were not as manuverable as the Sopwith camels on the British side and spads (French but used by Americans also) often fell foul to the albatrosses and fokkers
Fighter planes like the Nieuport Scouts, Sopwith Camels, Sopwith Tractors, the Fokker series (Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, flew a Fokker DVIII). Tanks (invented in 1916). Gas shells (which distributed a searing gas that destroyed lungs and blinded men).
Camels are not allowed to drive Land Rovers, even in Dubai. The only vehicles allowed to race in camel races are camels.
There are only 4 other F-1 Camels left in the world today. In addition, there are 3 Navy Type Camels designated 2F-1. All of these are permanently in museums in various stages of originality. Even the Army, Navy, Air Force and Smithsonian museums do not have a "real" Camel! They have only replicas.
Sleds are typically used in reference to snow vehicles. Thus being said, it is unlikely that African camels pulled sleds due to the fact that dromedaries typically exist near arid areas.
A four wheel drive vehicle can carry more passengers and cargo.