Camels primarily inhabit arid and semi-arid regions, such as deserts and dry grasslands. They are well-adapted to extreme temperatures, thriving in environments with little vegetation and scarce water sources. Their habitat often includes sandy dunes, rocky outcrops, and sparse shrubbery, allowing them to roam and graze on limited plant life. Camels can also be found in some semi-desert areas where they can access water more easily.
hot
the dessert
Yes, camels have humps. The humps store fat, not water, which provides energy when food is scarce in their desert habitat. This helps camels survive long periods without food.
the Arabian desert
they have short fur
camels survive with all the fat stored in their humps and they can go for weeks without water
Arid with little vegetation such as a desert
No. Not unless they are imported there. New Zealand is not their natural habitat.
Bactrian camels are camels with two humps. They only live in the desert of Mongolia and northwestern China. They are threatened by habitat loss due to mining and industrial products in their habitat. Also, livestock herders sometimes kill them because they compete with livestock for very limited food sources and water.
they
by giving theme a habitat,water,food and not killing them
Dirt