Camel
The camel is either one of the two species of the ungulat that has the even number of toes in the genus Camelus, namely: ▪ Camelus dromedarius found in northern Africa and western Asia; ▪ Camelus bactrianus located further north and east of central Asia. Both types come from desert and dry areas of Asia and northern Africa. The average life span of a camel is between 30 and 50 years. The term camel is also commonly used in reference to any of the six camel-like camels in the Camelidae family: two types of camels, and four types of South American kamelid: Llama, Alpaka, Guanako and Vikuna. Camel's English name camel comes through the Greek κάμηλος rather than Arabic جمل or Hebrew גמל. Camel Camel Bactrianus has two fur layers: a warm, soft feather layer, and a long, coarse fur coat. The animal extends its two laps in the clumps normally collected. The fur structure is similar to the sarclat of kashmir.