No. Camels do not store water in their hump. The hump is used to store fat.
No. The humps store water.
The number of humps on a camel does not directly affect its ability to store water. Camels store fat, not water, in their humps, which serves as an energy reserve when food and water are scarce in arid environments. The fat can be converted into energy and water when needed by the camel.
the feature of the camel is its humps. the humps are there to store water. there feature is well adapted to its habitat because it is dry and hot, the desert
because camels store the water in their humps
the two humps on it back store water
they store it in there humps
The presence of two humps on a camel allows it to store fat, not water. The fat can be converted into energy and water when needed, helping the camel survive in the desert for long periods without drinking water.
You don't! They store water in their humps, so they need them.
Camels store water in their humps so a camel with a shrunken hump needs water.
Camels do not store water. The idea that camels store water in their humps was a zoological hoax. Camels actually convert the water into fat, which is stored in their humps and metabolised if they need water.
Camels store fat on there humps which makes more food and water.
Camels do not store any water in their humps. The hump is a reserve of excess fat for energy.