The camel, known as the 'ship of the desert' is a typical desert animal, which has to live its entire life in the sandy deserts of the world.
Deserts have sandstorms and dust storms, and dust flies around all the time. Camels do have to protect themselves, and especially their eyes, from the dust, and this is the reason why camels have a third eyelid!
The eyelids of the camel, including the third eyelid come equipped with a second tier of eyelashes, for better protection against flying dust and debris.
The camel has various other features that have helped it to survive desert conditions through the ages. For example, the camel has a hump, which helps it to store food. It has long hair, which helps to keep the animal cool. It also has exceptionally long and strong legs, so that it can walk with ease through the desert sands
cammels have 6 eye lids (3 on each eye)
Well scientists are not really sure how and what they look like but to tell a straight forward answer the have possibly two eye lids like us
no eye lids they have gills they have scales instead of skin
two, one to cover the eye to protect it while diving but transparent, the other, almost like ours
Three. They have the upper and lower lids, similar to humans. They also have a third membrane that acts as an eyelid, so to speak. The third "eyelid" moves from the outside edge to the inside edge.
1. Wash your hands 2. Run some water 3. Cup your hands and put clean water in your eyes. 4. Get a towel and rub your eye lids while your eyes are shut. 5. DO NOT put anything with chemicals in your eyes, only if it is from the pharmacy or highly recommended.
The best way is by the number of lids or cells in the battery. Each cell is approx. 2 volts. 6 volt has 3 lids 12 volt has 6 lids.
The only herbivorous marine mammals are the dugong and 3 species of manatees.
Nocturnal mammal: bat
3 years
only the nervous system
A Camel has two sets of eyelids. The often used during sandstorms Camels have 3 layers of eyelids to protect them from sandstorms and the sun.