- the
first time. In Libya,
dromedaries were used for
transport and
their milk and meat
constituted the
local diet.
Dromedaries were also
shipped from south-western...
-
approximately 14
million camels alive as of 2010[update], with 90%
being dromedaries.
Dromedaries alive today are
domesticated animals (mostly
living in the Horn...
-
Dromedary is a
species of camel.
Dromedary may also
refer to:
Dromedary Glacier Dromedary,
Queensland Dromedary,
Tasmania Mount Dromedary, a mountain...
- Five
ships of the
Royal Navy have
borne the name HMS
Dromedary,
after the
dromedary: HMS
Dromedary (1777) was a 30-gun storeship,
formerly the British...
-
letter of the
first word. Similarly,
lower camel case (also
known as
dromedary case)
requires an
initial lowercase letter. Some
people and organizations...
- terrain. It is
noted that
dromedaries were used less
often than bactrians,
though the
title "Dromedarii" may
imply that
dromedaries were used more often....
-
goats North Africa and
Middle East –
dromedaries, horses, donkeys, mules, oxen
Oceania – donkeys, horses,
dromedaries, mules, oxen
South America – llamas...
- A
hydration pack or
drink bag is a type of
hydration system built as a
backpack or
waistpack containing a
reservoir or "bladder"
commonly made of rubber...
- in the
suborder Tylopoda. The
seven extant members of this
group are:
dromedary camels,
Bactrian camels, wild
Bactrian camels, llamas, alpacas, vicuñas...
- Gulaga, dual-named as
Mount Dromedary and also
referred to as
Mount Gulaga, is a
mountain located in the
south coast region of New
South Wales, Australia...
