one-humped camel

And Australia is the only place in the world where one-humped camels run free?

The second was in Arabia, where one-humped camels were the main animal, with sheep, goats and horses also seen.

In the Americas, the one-humped camel, the mammoth, an ice age horse and the giant sloth all disappeared.

The reserves have also begun to be used as grazing areas for domesticated sheep, goats and one-humped camels, or dromedaries.

Clyde is a dromedary, a one-humped camel, and the saddle puts a rider on the back slant of the hump.

By showing that one-humped camels have a history of MERS-like infections, these scientists may have helped answer both questions at once.

But after a while, every stone formation begins to resemble a camel: a one-humped camel curled up on his legs, a two-humped reddish butte.

Results of tests, published in the journal Nature Communications, found an almost identical match between the now extinct animal and a modern-day dromedary, or one-humped camel.

One-humped Camels Camelus dromedarius were the only common introduced animal, and either the animals themselves or abundant signs of their presence were seen at all six locations.

He knew them all--plodding baggage beasts, two-humped bactrians, the hybrid offspring of bactrians and one-humped camels, and all the species and shades of species in between.

Injaz, a female one-humped camel, was born on April 8, after more than five years of work by scientists at the Camel Reproduction Centre and the Central Veterinary Research Laboratory, The National newspaper reported.

LONDON (Reuters) - People infected with a deadly virus that emerged in Saudi Arabia last year may have caught it from one-humped camels used in the region for meat, milk, transport and racing.

Captain Leese returned to England where he continued his practice, publishing A Treatise on the One-Humped Camel in Health and in Disease (1927), which would remain a standard work in India for fifty years.

One-humped Camel (Camelus dromedarius) The following is a photograph of a One-humped Camel along the Anne Beadell Highway in western South Australia in September 2002.

The two surviving species of camel are the dromedary, or one-humped camel (C. dromedarius), which inhabits the Middle East and the Horn of Africa; and the bactrian, or two-humped camel (C. bactrianus), which inhabits Central Asia.