Yes, we have camels in Australia, or more specifically in the Australian Outback deserts. Lots of them.
In fact, Australia's wild camel population is the biggest in the world.
Everybody knows that camels are not native to Australia. Nevertheless, they are perfectly suited to the Australian Outback environment. Made for it, so to say.
With all h0nestly, I never th0ught that there are camels in Australia n0t until y0u pr0vide this inf0rmati0n,Thank y0u f0r sharing us this very inf0rmative topic, its w0rth reading.
Oh my God I never heard about exists camels in Australia not even in college at history hour and I smoke "Camel filters cigarettes" too.Well its good to know now abouit it and good infos and nice thread
What is a CAMEL FILTER? A CAMEL FILTER is a filter built into a camel which has the effect that its emissions are less harmful to the environment (reduced air pollution). Just wanted to add that to the information.
ellaiZa: With all h0nestly, I never th0ught that there are camels in Australia n0t until y0u pr0vide this inf0rmati0n,Thank y0u f0r sharing us this very inf0rmative topic, its w0rth reading.
The Australian government is committed to the implementation of this program, Glasson said, pointing out that her government had received no official request for transferring these camels. She explained that there were a number of conditions that needed to be taken into consideration in the event of receiving such a request. They include the stipulation that the transport of camels should be compliant with the requirements of the Australian government and animal welfare policies. The problem began when camels caused chaos more than five months ago in the Northern Territory town of Docker River, smashing water tanks, destroying fences, approaching houses and antagonizing people. Online readers and poll participants also proposed solutions on how to make use of the camels instead of killing them and some have welcomed the Saudi campaign to provide a home for the wild animals. There are about one million feral camels throughout Australia with numbers doubling every eight or nine more years.