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What else can I help you with?
What is the central message to the story the lost camel?
thee central mesage is yomama
What do you call a camel in north pole?
lost. because there no camel in north pole.hahaha
How important is it to tie your camel securely to prevent it from wandering off or getting lost?
It is very important to tie your camel securely to prevent it from wandering off or getting lost. This ensures the safety of the camel and helps you keep track of it.
What is the theme of the story The Lost Camel?
The theme of "The Lost Camel" could be interpreted as the importance of perseverance and determination in the face of adversity. It also highlights the value of friendship and trust in overcoming challenges.
What is Brown has a hump and lives at the North Pole?
a reindeer
What unique characteristics distinguish the double hump camel from other camel species?
The double hump camel, also known as the Bactrian camel, is distinguished from other camel species by its two humps on its back, while other camel species like the dromedary camel have only one hump. Additionally, the Bactrian camel is native to Central Asia and has a thicker coat to withstand colder temperatures compared to other camel species.
Summary of poem the camel's complaint by Charles F. carryl?
central idea in poem the camel's complaint
Is it true or false The organization of a literary work is the central message or insight that it conveys?
This is false.The theme is the central message of a literary work.
What has twelve humps and lives in the north pole?
Six Lost Camels
What continent is home to the vicuna?
This member of the camel family lives in the central Andes of South American.
Where does the camel spider located?
In deserts across the U.S.A., Africa, Middle East, and Central America
2 hump camel?
A camel with two humps is called the Bactrian camel. They are native to Central and East Asia. A camel with one hump is called the Arabian camel or Dromedary camel. They are native to dry desert areas of West Asia. Both are domesticated, they both work for humans (like horses) and they both provide milk (like cows).
