Camels at the San Diego Zoo (in HD)

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
4,272
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on May 17, 2010

Become a San Diego Zoo Facebook fan at: http://www.facebook.com/SanDiegoZooVideos or download this video (for free) in iTunes: http://bit.ly/iTunesZoo
A camel named Mongo at the world- famous San Diego Zoo. Camels were domesticated more than 3,000 years ago, and to this day, humans depend on them for transport across arid environments. They can easily carry an extra 200 pounds (90 kilograms) while walking 20 miles (32 kilometers) a day in the harsh desert. They can travel as fast as horses but can also endure legendary periods of time without food or water. Humans have used camels for their wool, milk, meat, leather, and even dung that can be used for fuel.
Bactrian camels, native to the Gobi Desert in China and the Bactrian steppes of Mongolia, grow a shaggy coat in the winter for protection from the freezing cold, then shed the coat during the hot summer.

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 1 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (8)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @truongshak2 ya well hav u ever seen a cat shed? how about a dog? they may not shed off all of their coat but alot of mammals shed.

  • @itsnelsong llamas are related to camels. but this is for sure a camel, camels are bigger than llamas

  • i've seen him he's a dumbass and he's disgusting

  • Magnificent specimen !

    The DataRat

  • its a lama

  • wth?

  • whoa i didnt know mammals shed. i learned something new today :)

  • wierd

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more