The camel, often called the ship of the desert gives birth to a single calf after a 14-month gestation period. The calf stays with the mother for about 5 years when the calf is ready to bear a full load.
Yes, camels take care of their young.
Yes they do.
Because they nurse their young.
Young camels start to eat grass at 2 to 3 months of age and can be weaned by 4 months of age.
camels give mike to there babys intill there at lest 12 months
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Camels are viviparous, meaning they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Female camels typically have a gestation period of about 13 months before giving birth to a single calf, although twins can occasionally occur. The calves are born well-developed and can stand and walk shortly after birth. This reproductive strategy is common among mammals, allowing for greater care and protection of the young.
A calf or git (not insulting!).
like all mammals, yes
No, "camel" is a generic term, female camels are called cows, male camels are called bulls and their young are known as calves.
OK. You put this question in for laughs, didn't you? Camels are mammals that live in the desert. They give birth to live young who then suckle milk.
Camels are very slow. Depending on where you live depends on if camels are better than horses I guess. Camels do better in very dry climates, while horses can do in really any climate with special care and the appropriate equipment.