Write two adaptations of camel apart from those given in the extract.
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Answer:
Camels are well adapted for survival in the desert. Their adaptations include: large, flat feet - to spread their weight on the sand. thick fur on the top of the body for shade, and thin fur elsewhere to allow easy heat loss.
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Animals that live in hot regions have specialised feet that allow them to comfortably walk in the desert and a specific structure that allows them to store water and food for longer periods of time, allowing them to be employed in adverse situations.
Explanation:
- A camel can go for at least a week without drinking water and several months without nourishment. A Camel can drink up to 46 litres of water at once, ensuring that they do not require water on a regular basis.
- Many people believe that Camels store both fat and water in their hump, however this is not true. Camels only store fat in their hump, not water. When energy is required, the fat can be digested.
- The body temperature of a camel varies throughout the day, allowing it to preserve water by not sweating when the warmth of the surroundings rises.
- Camel's feet are wide, allowing them to effortlessly walk on sand. Their large feet allow them to comfortably walk on sand without sinking.
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