The camel application contains information about the Arabian camels
Arabian Camels The original homeland of the wild Arabian camel is not known precisely, but it is likely that the Arabian Peninsula. The domesticated form of these camels lives today in North Africa, the Middle East, and northern India, and there are no wild Arab camels left in the world, and the only way to study the behavior of this species in the wild is to observe the feral population that was introduced to Australia in the late nineteenth and early century Twenty. Arabian camels were introduced to the southwestern United States around the same period, but they quickly became extinct there because they were hunted by farmers and indigenous people as they competed with domesticated cattle for food resources that were already scarce in the area.
The camel application provides you with useful information about the Arab camel that you can enjoy reading
The camel application contains poems from Arabic literature about camels
The camel application provides you with information that you can share via social media: Snapchat, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram
The camel application provides you with information about the Arab camel known as a single hump, and about its endurance of thirst in the desert. In addition, camels were Arab dirhams and their money.