Camels have more than 1 row of eyelashes to help protect them from the blowing sand. They have evolved to have this extra row of eyelashes since they are mostly living out in the desert.
Eyelashes are simply hair. They are nothing special.
Eyes are very sensitive. They must remain hydrated and free of any floating debris found in the air. The eyelids are used to keep the eyes hydrated, and the eyelashes are used to clear debris away from the eye. Those are the uses of the Eyelashes and eyelids.
Yes. Certain people genetically have longer or shorter eyelashes based on their ancestry. I have Moroccan descent which traces my oldest ancestors to the Arabian peninsula. That area is a very sandy area and the people that come from that area (Arabs and other middle eastern groups) have long eyelashes as an adaptation to the blowing desert sand. Whereas people with ancestry who do not need them as an adaptation as much have seemingly shorter and sometimes no eyelashes.
They live on your eyelashes or eyebrow or hair.
Some animals you may find long eyelashes on are the camel and the giraffe. FACT: The giraffe is said to have eyelashes more beautiful than that of a human!
Camels eyelashes are for them to help them see:) Camels' long eyelashes serve as a screen to keep out dust and sand in high winds. They can close their eyes part way and the two rows of lashes overlap.
there eyelashes are a meter long
because they live in the desert where there are sand storms so they have them to protect their eyes.
Camels have two sets of long eyelashes. This gives their eyes extra protection against both the desert sand and the glare of the sun.
Camels have many adaptations for life in the desert that tigers do not. For example, camels store fat in their humps which allows them to go for long periods without food or water. They also have two rows of long eyelashes and can close their nostrils - which both help protect them against sand.
Cows do indeed have eyelashes, as do many animals. Camels, horses, and ostriches are all animals that have eyelashes as well.
Camels have long eyelashes to protect their eyes from the sand. The eyelashes act as a curtain to keep the sand out, without blocking their view.
because they protects its eyes from sandstorms
To prevent sand from getting into their eyes.They serve a practical purpose in keeping sand out of their eyescamels have big eyelashes to stop dust from going in the eyeto keep sand out of there eyes
They have long eyelashes to keep the sand out of their eyes. They also have big feet to help them get through the desert sand easier.
- The camels' eyes are specially protected by three eyelids on each eye, this helps protect from howling winds which can gust sand into their eyes, the extra eyelids help protect against the blazing sun, and stops them from going blind.
Camels have really long natural eyelashes to catch and block sand from getting into them. They can also close their nostrils completely too, so if a sandstorm is really bad, the camel can keep sand out its nose too!