because if they had no fat in camels humps they would not have humps and then they would be horses.
a hump (or two if they are bactrian camels) stores fat, which metabolises for energy. It does not hold water!
The fat in a camel's hump provides food during periods when food is scarce.
Fat and water storage.
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.
No. These are fat reserves only.
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.
They do have fat in their body but they have most of it on their hump as an energy reserve.
fat in a camel doesn't provide water
water ----------- Contrary to legend it is not water but fat.
No, camels do not have water in their hump. It contains fat, not water.
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.