Camels were brought from China to the West primarily for their ability to traverse arid desert regions, making them ideal for trade caravans along the Silk Road. They served as pack animals, transporting goods such as silk, spices, and other commodities across challenging terrains. Their introduction facilitated trade and cultural exchange between East and West, enhancing economic ties and interactions between different civilizations. Additionally, camels' resilience to harsh climates made them invaluable for exploration and expansion into new territories.
India was the country. It was brought from merchants that brought goods to china.
He brought back a giraffe
No, camels were not on the menu. There were no domesticated camels in Egypt in ancient times, only wild camels living far out in the desert regions to the west. Nobody wanted to travel that far in the hope of killing one.
The idea of using camels as overland transport in the deserts of the American Southwest was the brainchild of then US Secretary of War Jefferson Finis Davis.
TheKoreanand Soviet Union invaded China and made it a communist country.
Both Camels and deserts may be found in China.
Camels
some dromedaries and mainly bactrian camels (2 humps)
The travels of a Chinese monk who brought Buddhism to China from India
they could survive in the arid southwest.
it was by camels
China does have deserts. The people used Bactrian camelsin the Gobi Desert of Mongolia and China.
Sahara
Bactrian camels originated from the steppes of Central Asia, specifically in the region of present-day Mongolia and China.
Camels were never native to Arizona. Any camels that ever existed in Arizona were brought over from the Middle East and Northern Africa, where they are native to. The only camels living in Arizona are held in captivity.
They began the use of camels for riding and carrying goods. This increased trade frequency.They brought their religion, Islam, to West Africa, as well as salt. Salt was something virtually unavailable in Western Africa, but because of its necessity, the West Africans traded it for gold, which they had a lot of.
The domestication of camels allowed people of west Africa to finally open up transatlantic trade routes.