Oh, dude, camels have thin hair on their tummies to help regulate their body temperature. The sparse hair allows for better heat dissipation in the desert heat and helps them stay cool. So, yeah, it's like their natural air conditioning system.
Camels have thin hair on their bellies to help keep them cool.
Camels have thin hair on their tummies to help regulate their body temperature in extreme desert conditions. This less dense hair allows for better heat dissipation, helping to keep them cool during the day while still providing some protection from the sun. Additionally, the thin hair reduces weight and aids in mobility, which is essential for their survival in harsh environments.
The thin hair on the tummy, known as vellus hair, is a natural part of human anatomy. This fine, soft hair helps regulate body temperature and provides a slight protective barrier for the skin. Hormonal factors and genetics also play a role in the distribution and density of body hair, leading to variations among individuals. Additionally, the presence of thinner hair can be more pronounced in certain areas due to the body's natural hair growth patterns.
yes. may contain some camel poo too
Tummy tuck!
a camels hair is softer than a horses hair
Yes.Note, if an animal has fur (hair) it's a mammal.YesYes, camels are mammals.
Hair from the ears of cattle, not camel hair.
Camels have ear hair to protect them from dust getting in their ears
It is made of cow pat
"hair becasue they are mammals" This is actually a horrible explanation. Humans are mammals because we have hair. Dogs are mammals because they have fur. Camels are mammals, and the numerous sources I've viewed indicate that camels have hair, rather than fur. Again, to say, "hair [because] they are mammals," is rather ignorant to the definition of "mammal." All mammals have hair or fur.
A thin strand of hair is called a hair filament or a hair strand.