Kaamelids
Kaamelids are a family of mammals that includes camels, llamas, and their relatives. They are native to the Old World, with camels originating from Africa and Asia, and llamas from South America. Kaamelids are characterized by their humped backs, which store fat and provide energy during periods of scarcity. They are adapted to arid environments, with features such as long legs, wide hooves, and a thick coat to protect against heat and cold.
Camels are the most well-known members of the family, with two species commonly recognized: the dromedary camel,
Llamas are native to the Andes region of South America and are domesticated for their wool, meat,
Kaamelids are an important part of the ecosystems in which they live, and their conservation is a