Camel's humps are made up of fat.
In the wild, camels eat lots of rubbish food and so the fat is very coarse, whereas in captivity they are fed good quality food and so the fat is 'squishy' and soft. This is why camel's humps flop over in captivity.
Fat.
fat
Adipose tissue
a camel's hump is located at the back of a camel.
They only have one hump!
the camel has a hump to store food in it so it can survive in the desert
No. The dromedary or arabian camel has one hump.
The dromedary, also know as Arabian camel has a single hump.
The hump on the camel's back provides nutrition, including moisture, when no food is available.
In the commercial of the camel for Geico.
Contrary to popular belief, a camel's hump DOES NOT hold water! It actually holds fat the camel can use for water.
The camel hump is the round structure you see on its back. It is use to store fat not water.