The camel is not classified as a nocturnal animal. Therefore, they are most active during the day and most active in morning hours.
Camels are not strictly nocturnal, but they are known to be more active during the cooler parts of the day and night. They tend to rest during the hottest periods and can adapt their activity patterns based on temperature and water availability.
Predators of camels include lions, wolves, and hyenas. These predators typically target young or weak camels that may be easier to catch. Camels are well-equipped for defense against predators with their size, speed, and ability to kick or bite if threatened.
Lithium is NOT the most active alkali metal. Francium is the most active but is available in such trace quantities and radioactive that for practical purposes it is Cesium that is considered most active.
Camels urinate and defecate like other animals. Their urine is concentrated to conserve water, and their feces are typically dry and pellet-like. Camels have a sophisticated system of water conservation that allows them to survive in arid environments.
The chemotherapeutic agent dacarbazine, or DTIC, seems to be the most active agent.
When a camel sees you, they don't know if they're in danger or not! So, they start to get active.
Actually i think it is Africa The country with most camels in the world is definitely Somalia with more than 6 million camels
No. Most camels are not wild and they stay with their owner year round.
mostly day, they are not nocturnal so are mostly active in the day. They CAN be active during night, though they tend to sleep at that time.
Sahara desert
in Africa they are in most deserts
In zoos.
Most Arabian camels have been domesticated, so typically the camels live with wandering Bedouins in the desert. There are also a number of camels that are kept near urban environments for leisure purposes.
Somalia
camels
Camels can have feet suitable for travel on rocky ground or on sandy ground. Most of the camels imported to the U.S. in the 1800's were 'sand camels' The Great American Desert is more rocky than sandy.
It is possible for someone allergic to horses to also be allergic to camels. The allergy is most likely to the dander, and horses and camels can have similar dander.