Camelus Dromedarius Collection (page 3)

Kenya, near Maikone, Dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius) walking in semi-arid landscape

Large herd of camels at a watering hole south of Amman, Jordan

Close-up of a camel drinking water at a watering hole south of Amman, Jordan, other camels drinking in background

Side view of three camels at a watering hole, Jordan, camels are reflected in the water

Solitary camel, near Madaba, Jordan, silhouetted against the skyline at sunset

Group of camels near Madaba, Jordan, silhouetted against setting sun

Head of a Dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius), close-up

Side view of camels walking across the Jordanian desert

Small group of camels near Madaba, Jordan, at sunset

Dromedary Camelus dromedarius, illustration
Dromedary (Camelus dromedarius), illustration

Camel hair, coloured SEM Z949 / 0010
Camel hair. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the hair from a dromedary camel. These short dense hairs allow the camel to survive the extreme temperatures of the desert by reflecting

Tourists on camel safari, Sahara Desert, Merzouga, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Moroccan camel driver, Dunes of Erg Chebbi, Merzouga, Meknes-Tafilalet, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Salt caravan in Djibouti, going from Assal Lake to Ethiopian mountains, Djibouti, Africa

Camel and Low Angle View of the Khazneh, Petra, Jordan

Dromedary camels drinking. Group of single-humped dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius) drinking at a water hole. This camel has been extensively used by desert-living people as a beast of burden

Dromedary camels. Herd of single-humped dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius) being herded by farmers through a drinking hole

Arabian camel
Israel, Negev Deset, silhouette of an Arabian camel (Camelus dromedarius) at subset

Dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius). Photographed in Rajasthan, India

Urinating camel, 16th century artwork. The camel is being led by its owner, and a monkey is travelling on its back. This is a one-humped camel (dromedary), found in North Africa and the Middle East

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The majestic Dromedary camel, scientifically known as Camelus dromedarius, is a fascinating creature that can be found in various parts of the world. In Merzouga, Tafilalt, Sahara, these magnificent animals can be seen gracefully crossing the vast and mesmerizing sand dunes. Picture No. 10947479 captures their train moving harmoniously through this breathtaking landscape. In Jordan's Al-Khazneh, Petra, Ma'an Governorate, a lone camel stands proudly in front of The Treasury. This iconic sight showcases the beauty and grandeur of both the historical site and the camel itself. Venturing into Western Australia's Outback along the Kidson Track reveals another encounter with these incredible creatures. Here we find a one-humped Camel or Dromedary traversing through this rugged terrain with resilience and grace. Even in unexpected places like New South Wales' outback region, Arabian camels (Camelus dromedarius) have adapted to survive independently in their feral state. These resilient beings continue to roam freely amidst Australia's diverse landscapes. Within Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in Northern Territory lies a wild male Dromedary camel showcasing its untamed spirit against an awe-inspiring backdrop. Their presence adds an element of wonder to this already remarkable natural wonderland, and is not uncommon to witness people embarking on unforgettable treks alongside these gentle giants through chalk rock formations. Africa's Senegal offers such an opportunity at Lompoul where camels are readily available for riding at desert camps – creating memories that will last a lifetime. Across deserts and vast plains alike, it is common to see men dressed in traditional Arab attire leading two loaded Dromedaries across seemingly endless stretches of sand – truly capturing the essence of desert life. Back again at Petra's UNESCO World Heritage Site.