Camels have unique adaptations like their specialized kidneys that conserve water, their ability to store fat in their humps for energy, and their thick fur that protects them from the sun. Their long legs and padded feet help them walk on sand, and their nostrils can close to keep out sandstorms. These adaptations help camels survive in the harsh desert environment.
camels are found in the desert and have adaptations to survive droughts.
yes.
run
camels cant really survive in towns but they do have adaptations that could help it last for a while
No
Camels have humps on their backs to store fat, not water as commonly believed. The fat can be converted into energy when food is scarce, helping camels survive in their desert environment where food and water are not always readily available.
No, camels are not exothermic; they are endothermic animals. This means they regulate their body temperature internally rather than relying on external heat sources. Camels have adaptations that allow them to withstand extreme temperatures, such as the ability to tolerate significant fluctuations in body temperature and to conserve water. These adaptations help them thrive in their hot, arid habitats.
Due to their body structure
the behavioural adaptations arethe wide soles of their feet help them from sinking into the sandthey can go for long times without water.
Camels, Llamas, Alpacas, Vicunas, Guanacos, and a couple other animals are all related. They are all camelids, like horses and donkeys are both equines.
Humps are used to store fats instead so to speak, to store energy for it to work.............
Bactrian camels, known for their two humps, are originally from the steppes of Central Asia, including regions such as Mongolia, China, and Iran.