Camels.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By Sara Wong, Alex Harnly, and Julia Spira. Basic Info The Dromedary Camel… lives in the deserts of North Africa and the Middle East, is also known as.
Advertisements

Camel Michelle and Jan. Appearance of Animal Spreading toes on feet help keep it on top of sand Spreading toes on feet help keep it on top of sand Fatty.
Thick warm, white fur coat Keeps the bear warm in below freezing temperatures and allows him to camouflage in the snow.
ADAPTATION Presented By :Teachers of Std. V & AIIT.
Adaptations to different habitats
The Camel and The Eye of a Needle “Children, how hard it is for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God!” Mark 10:24.
Adaptation Noadswood Science, Adaptation To understand how plants and animals are adapted for survival Tuesday, April 21, 2015.
Year 7  Environment and Feeding Relationships. Objectives In today’s lesson you will learn:  About the different habitats organisms live in.  How to.
Many things spread from one culture to another culture through trade routes: Religions New ideas about health and government New inventions (Technology)
Desert by:Victor,Riku,Bani and Molly. Deserts around the world In the world there are many deserts. For example: South Africa, North Western Mexico, Arizona,
ADAPTAION an inherited characteristic that increases survival and reproduction, the result of the evolutionary process and natural selection.
Carmel Colored Camels! By: Dominik Mystkowski. Taxonomy of camels ClassificationName of Classification KingdomAnimalia- Animal PhylumChordata- Internal.
Year 7  Environment and Feeding Relationships Visit For 100’s of free powerpoints.
Camel adaptations By Kaitlyn.
Some Have One Hump Others Have Two!
By : Faith Markland-Morell.  A Camel is a Herbivore because it only eats grass, leaves and trees because they all are apart of grass.  It can go 5-7.
1. Handout notebooks 2. Glue in anything you have not glued in for the Unit on the Spread of Islam. 3. Skip 2 pages.We are beginning a new Unit. (Jed too.)
SHIP OF THE DESERT BY SITHARA.M.N
Climate On Earth. Come let’s now find out more about The Desert Region.
Mother, may I ask you some questions? Sure, why son, is there something bothering you?
By: Artemis Thomopoulos.  Camels can withstand a massive amount of dehydration which allow them to survive not only between watering holes, but sometimes.
Adaptation How have these animals these adapted to their environment?
ANIMALS IN QATAR Prepared by Group 1, Arooj, Maryam, Maham, Eman, Nayyab.
Adaptation What is an adaptation? Adaptations for a cold climate
This PowerPoint presentation was made by: Melissa and Minou.
By: Artemis Thomopoulos.  Camels can withstand a massive amount of dehydration which allow them to survive not only between watering holes, but sometimes.
HOT AND DRY WEATHER: THE SAHARA DESERT!.
DESERT LIFE By Kieran Axisa.
LIVING ORGANISMS AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS
Giraffes Longest necked animal By: NH.
I love horses. They are very beautiful and kind. They may be in a variety of breeds and colors, domestic and wild. But I like white horses. I would like.
It Could Still Be a Desert. What sort of picture do you have in mind when you think about deserts? You might imagine a place like this one – sand, sand,
Animal Adaptations All living things have to be suited to their environment if they are to survive.
WALT-Understand Adaptation How has Allah made these animals in a way that they adapted to their environment?
The Desert Camel. The Desert Camel Ata Allah The people of the desert call the camel Ata Allah, “God’s Gift.” The camel provides the desert nomad with:
Habitats  To understand what a habitat is, and how this affects the organisms that live there.
Desert Animals. What is a desert? The desert is a land of extremes: extreme heat and extreme dryness; sudden flash floods and cold nights. Because deserts.
Evolution Learning partners: What do we mean by evolution? Evolution – the changes that are made to an animal or plant over time.
Objective: Name and identify the six habitats – desert, polar, marine/ocean, Desert – Hot during the day. Cold at night. Sandy and dry. Marine/Ocean –
ADAPTATION IN terrestrial PLANTS AND ANIMALS
A Wise Camel A mother and a baby camel were lazing around, and suddenly the baby camel asked....
Interdependence and Adaptation. In this topic we will learn more about how…..
B1b 5 Adaptation for Survival
A group of four friends went for a picnic and visited a zoo.
Adaptation How have these animals these adapted to their environment?
ADAPT and SURVIVE.
Animal Adaptations Animals depend on their physical adaptations for many reasons: To obtain food To build homes To keep safe To withstand weather To.
By Thomas James e=hp&q=camel&aq=f&aqi=g10&aql=&oq=& gs_rfai=
Starter Think about what went well last lesson. What did you find hard. How might you approach it differently this week? Download Showbie onto your Ipad.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Dry as a Desert Dry as a Desert
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Year 7 White Adaptations..
Animal Adaptations S C I E N C E.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
KS4 Biology Adaptation.
Adaptations 5.1 Living Places.
Adaptations in Camels 5.10A
Interdependence and Adaptation.
A Wise Camel A mother and a baby camel were lazing around, and suddenly the baby camel asked....
What is it? Why does it happen?
Interdependence and Adaptation.
Interdependence and Adaptation.
A Wise Camel A mother and a baby camel were lazing around, and suddenly the baby camel asked....
Desert Life.
Presentation transcript:

Camels

There are two different types of camel.

Arabian camels (dromedaries) have a single hump.

They are found in North Africa as well as Arabia.

Bactrian camels come from the Gobi Desert and other dry parts of Asia.

These hairy beasts have not one hump, but two.

A camel’s hump does not contain water, as some people think.

In fact, it is a store of fat which the animal can live off when food is scarce.

An Arabian camel’s hump shrinks as the fat inside is used up in hard times.

A bactrian camel’s humps flop over.

The huge feet of camels help them to walk on sand without sinking into it.

A camel's foot can be as big as a large plate.

A camel's head has built-in sun-visors to help keep the bright sunlight out of its eyes. There are broad ridges of bone above each eye. These stick out far enough to shield the eyes when the sun is overhead. The ears of camels are small to make it harder for sand to get in them.

Desert winds often blow sand into the air.

To protect their eyes, camels have long eyelashes that catch most of the sand.

If sand gets into an eye, a camel has a third eyelid to get it out.

Like a windshield wiper on a car, this extra eyelid

moves from side to side and wipes the sand away.

The eyelid is very thin, so a camel can see through it The eyelid is very thin, so a camel can see through it. In sandstorms, camels often close their third eyelid and keep walking. You might say that a camel can find its way through a sandstorm with its eyes closed.

To keep sand from blowing into their noses, camels can shut their nostrils. When there is no sand blowing in the wind, a camel can open its nostrils (A) and breathe through its nose. When the wind starts to whip up the sand, the camel just closes its nose (B).

Camels are well known for their bad temper and unpredictable behaviour.

They may savagely bite or kick anyone who annoys them, or

spit foul-smelling liquid.

At night, their owners have to hobble them (tie their legs together)

in order to stop them escaping back to the wild.

Could you colour this dromedary camel?