They get energy from their humps.
Camels eat for the same reason as any other animal - to get energy to stay alive.
camels drink water they are adapted to live in the desert becasue camels always store energy
a hump (or two if they are bactrian camels) stores fat, which metabolises for energy. It does not hold water!
Camels have humps to store fat, not water. The fat provides energy when food is scarce.
Camels have humps to store fat, not water. The fat can be used as a source of energy when food is scarce.
Camels with one hump are called dromedaries, while camels with two humps are called Bactrian camels. Dromedaries are found in Africa and the Middle East, while Bactrian camels are found in Central Asia. The humps serve as a storage for fat, with dromedaries having a single hump for energy storage and Bactrian camels having two humps for extra energy storage.
Camels have two humps to store fat, which provides them with energy when food and water are scarce in their desert environment.
Yes, camels have humps. The humps store fat, not water, which provides energy when food is scarce in their desert habitat. This helps camels survive long periods without food.
Hump is to store water and food. camels can survive on desert relying on energy being converted from water and food.
Camels have one or two humps to store fat, which provides them with energy when food and water are scarce in their desert environment.
Camels have humps on their backs to store fat, not water as commonly believed. The fat can be converted into energy when food is scarce, helping camels survive in their desert environment where food and water are not always readily available.
Camels with one hump are called dromedaries, while camels with two humps are called Bactrian camels. Dromedaries are found in Africa and the Middle East, while Bactrian camels are found in Central Asia. The humps store fat, but dromedaries have a single hump for energy storage, while Bactrian camels have two humps for extra fat storage.