Their hump/humps are used to store fat, so that when the time of need comes, can be converted to 'metabolic water'
They store it in their hump.
One-hump camels are called dromedaries and have a single hump on their back, while two-hump camels are called Bactrian camels and have two humps. The humps store fat, but dromedaries have a higher peak on their single hump compared to the two humps of Bactrian camels.
One hump camels are known as dromedaries and have a single hump on their back, while two hump camels are known as Bactrian camels and have two humps. The humps store fat, but dromedaries are adapted to hot deserts, while Bactrian camels are adapted to cold deserts.
Hump is to store water and food. camels can survive on desert relying on energy being converted from water and food.
One-hump camels, also known as dromedaries, have a single hump on their back, while two-hump camels, also known as Bactrian camels, have two humps. The humps store fat, but the two-hump camels can carry more weight due to their larger size and stronger build.
No. These are fat reserves only.
20 gallons
One-hump camels, also known as dromedaries, have a single hump on their back, while two-hump camels, known as Bactrian camels, have two humps. The humps store fat, which provides energy for the camels in harsh desert environments. Additionally, dromedaries have longer legs and a sleeker body shape compared to Bactrian camels.
One-hump camels, also known as dromedaries, have a single hump on their back, while two-hump camels, known as Bactrian camels, have two humps. The humps store fat, but dromedaries have a longer, slimmer body compared to the stockier Bactrian camels.
they store food in their hump
that is where they store extra fat so that when they are stuck in the desert they have extra food to live off of.
Camels do not store water in their hump. Instead, they store fat. However, they can break down the fat to release water, which their bodies can use.