Well, darling, ostriches are the Usain Bolt of the animal kingdom, reaching speeds of up to 45 miles per hour. Camels, on the other hand, are more like your grandma driving in the slow lane, maxing out at a leisurely 40 miles per hour. So, if you're looking for speed, put your money on the ostrich to leave the camel in the dust.
whale
maybe a juvenille camel or a juvi camel
a camel's hump is located at the back of a camel.
The fleece of a camel is called camel fleece. If it is mixed with sheep's wool, it is called camel hair.
A camel mating with another camel of the same sex.
camel
the dromedary camel
camel lives in the desert
Camel
A young camel is called a calf or a git which is the child of a camelA young camel is called a calf
A humpbacked camel. Well, true, but the specific description for a double-humped camel is - Bactrian camel. A single-humped camel is called a dromedary (FYI)
A camel is in the genus Camelus. The two species of camel are the dromedary, or one-humped camel (C. dromedarius) and the bactrian, or two-humped camel (C. bactrianus).