Ad lib redirects here. For other uses, see Ad lib (disambiguation). Ad libitum (/Ã¦dËlÉªbáµ»tÉm/) is Latin for at one's pleasure; it is often shortened to ad lib (as an adjective or adverb) or ad-lib (as a verb or noun).
Camels protect themselves from predators by regurgitating their stomach contents mixed with saliva in a projectile fashion. This practice is commonly referred to as spitting. According to the San Diego Zoo, when camels spit, it is meant to startle and distract potential predators.
Camels can go for days or even weeks with little or no food or water. Desert people feed their camels dates, grass, and such grains as wheat and oats. In zoos, the animals eat hay and dry grains--about 3.5 kilograms of each every day. When a camel travels across the desert, food may be hard to find. camel needs little water each day because it gets some moisture from its food. Also, it keeps most of the water that is in its body. Most animals sweat when hot, and the evaporation of the water from their skin keeps them cool.