Gaby
Camels thrive in some of the hottest places on Earth, yet they sweat very little. The body temperature of these “ships of the desert” can rise to 104 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius) without causing them any discomfort. Only at that point do camels begin to sweat.
Interestingly, camels don’t lose water from their blood like other animals do; instead, they draw it from their cells and the spaces between them. This unique adaptation means their blood doesn’t become dehydrated, and their metabolism remains stable.
Another remarkable feature of camels is their thick, dense fur. This coat protects them from overheating and helps prevent moisture from evaporating from their skin.
Scientists have conducted experiments by shearing camels. Without their fur, these animals struggled significantly more with heat and dehydration.
