Camels, known as the 'Ships of the Desert,' are remarkable creatures well-adapted to the harsh environments of deserts. Their humps store fat which they convert into energy during food scarcities. Their long legs keep their bodies elevated from the hot desert surface, and their thick eyebrows and eyelashes protect them from sandstorms. There are two types of camels: the single-humped Dromedary camels, mostly found in the Middle East and Africa, and the double-humped Bactrian camels, native to Central Asia. Historically, camels have been essential for transporting goods across desert routes, providing milk, meat, and wool. Today, they still play vital roles in many societies around the world. However, threats like habitat loss and hunting pose dangers to camel populations. Therefore, conservation efforts are critical to protect these resilient, valuable creatures that have stood by human societies for millennia.