Exotic Farm Animals

Under low hanging branches. They will tromp down the grasses or push up the leaves to make a "nest" to snuggle up in.

A vertebrate. A vertebrate is an animal with a backbone. Dogs, cats, whales, birds, and humans are vertebrates. An invertebrate does not have a backbone.

it is born....then it mates...then it dies it is born....then it mates...then it dies

The camel can store fat in hump(s) and store water in their stomach. They have broad feet to prevent sinking too much in the sand. They have long thick eyelashes and can close the nostril to keep out blowing sand. A heavy coat insulates them during the heat of the day, and during the often bitter cold of the night.

Montana

Camels do dehydrate... though they can go without water for about 15 days


Despite what other people say, water is not stored in the camel's hump... The hump does help lessen the chance of dehydration, but it is made of fatty tissue and is very helpful to the camel when it is in starvation mode.
In addition, the camel's liver and kidneys are very efficient at retaining water. like many other desert animals, urine forms a thick syrup.

Yes. It is a bird and hence a vertebrate.

overcollection

The okapi is a mammal, part of the giraffe family, and it uses lungs to breathe.

dodo birds ate rocks because they ate a fruit that was hard to digest when they swallowed the rocks the rocks somehow rubbed together in its stomach and then crushed the fruit, so it could digest it.

about the size of an American football

10 inches

Edited by H. Neeser. Somebody has a shrunken ruler. I have had many Ostrich eggs, and never saw one bigger than 6" X 5". From wikipedia, "on average they are 15 centimetres (5.9 in) long, 13 centimetres (5.1 in) wide, and weigh 1.4 kilograms (3.1 lb), over 20 times the weight of a chicken egg. They are glossy".

The first time fur that was directly taken from an animal was on januarty 7th, 1995

The trot is a two-beat gait. This is because the horse's feet hit the ground in pairs, so you hear two separate noises before the horse is back where it started. The trot is usually diagonal (off hind and near fore, then near hind and off fore.) Some horses, usually harness racers, move their feet in lateral pairs (off hind and off fore, near hind and near fore.) This is usually called pacing instead of trotting. It is also a two beat gait.

It varies depending on the horse, the riding style and the situation. If you want to learn to ride a horse then you need to learn with an instructor but the theory is as follows. To walk: sit slightly deeper in the saddle, make gentle contact with the horse's mouth via the bit and press your lower leg against the horse's side. Through all this you must keep your torso and head proudly upright, your lower back soft and your body free of tension. To trot: gently and gradually shorten the reins slightly so you still have a contact when the horse raises his head and brings his neck in, keep your seat relaxed and deep in the saddle and again press your lower leg against his side. To canter: the horse 'leads' with one of his front legs and you must instruct him on which leg to use. If you are cantering in a circular area you need to ask him to lead with the 'inside' leg. Sit deep in the saddle, free of tension, make sure his trot is active but slow, squeeze gently with the inside hand, keep a light contact with the outside hand, press your inside lower leg to his side and hold you outside lower leg back slightly against his side. To gallop: take your weight off the horses back by standing up in your stirrups and press your lower leg to the horse's side. Variations: you may need to encourage the horse to speed up using your voice, you may need to use a whip or spurs, you may need to use you heel in a massaging motion, you may need to bring your lower leg forward and use it in front of the girth. This is a very basic overview as the art of riding is incredibly complex!

this is correct in principal but in practice it sometimes differs with the horse. To get a transition to a faster stage, instead of pressing your lower leg into the horses side, it is sometimes more necessary to kick. This does not hurt the horse.

This is a rather unclear question.

A fox is a fox (as in 'not a dog, wolf, coyote, or jackal') because of it's skeletal structure. Foxes are built smaller and their muzzles are very pointed as compared to other canids.

Other things that make the fox different from other canids are that foxes (depending on the breed) have very large ears, on their pads (of the paws) there is a raised and inverted 'V' shape that shows in the paw print, the dew-claws of the fox are much lower on the legs and also appear in a paw print, and the tail is long and bushy, as opposed to other canids that have smaller ears, rounded paws, higher dew-claws, and not-so-bushy tails.

Camels eat a wide variety of plants over expansive home ranges. They have leathery mouths and can eat practically any vegetation including thorns, dry vegetation and salt bush that other mammals avoid. Just about all vegetation available in the desert.

camels mainly eat straw/hay/roughage in the wild they will nibble on small branches/leaves/shrubs the diet from the zoo and private people owning camels is way -WAY- too rich; carrots, fruit etc is too rich for them; use these as nice snacks, but only snacks/reward

camel rider

Deer Mate in Autum so that they can have their fawns during the spring which is a less harsher season to be born than winter where there is very little food for both the doe and the fawn. That way the fawns have spring, summer, and autum to prepare for winter.

Camels are herbivores because they eat desert plants that they find.
herbivore

so when sand is blowing sand will get on its first lid but the second makes sure it doesnt go into its eye, mlb72197

they are seven to eight feet tall. And there necks can be up to 4 feet tall or more

No difference. They just come from different places.

Yes! Bison is just the scientific name for a buffalo. I am a bisonology expert!