The "hounds" of Zeus, these three sisters appear simply as winged women or women from the breast up with the bodies of birds

Camels

Accepted: M.Naurizbekova
Prepared: D.Matkarimova

There are two different types of camel.

Arabian camels (dromedaries) have a single hump.

They are found in North Africa as well as Arabia.

• Bactrian camels come from the Gobi Desert and other dry parts of Asia.

These hairy beasts have not one hump, but two.

• A camel’s hump does not contain water, as some people think.
• In fact, it is a store of fat which the animal can live off when food is scarce.
• An Arabian camel’s hump shrinks as the fat inside is used up in hard times.

A bactrian camel’s humps flop over.

• A bactrian camel’s humps flop over.
• The huge feet of camels help them to walk on sand without sinking into it.
• A camel's foot can be as big as a large plate.

A camel's head has built-in sun-visors to help keep the bright sunlight out of its eyes. There are broad ridges of bone above each eye. These stick out far enough to shield the eyes when the sun is overhead. The ears of camels are small to make it harder for sand to get in them.
The eyelid is very thin, so a camel can see through it. In sandstorms, camels often close their third eyelid and keep walking. You might say that a camel can find its way through a sandstorm with its eyes closed.
To keep sand from blowing into their noses, camels can shut their nostrils. When there is no sand blowing in the wind, a camel can open its nostrils (A) and breathe through its nose. When the wind starts to whip up the sand, the camel just closes its nose (B).

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