Domesticated Bactrian Camels make hard workers!
The Wild Bactrian Camel can adapt to all kinds of harsh environments, from heavy snowfall winters to scorching desert summers. They eat thorny dry plants that no other animals eat, and can go on for weeks with just one sip of water. They can also carry heavy loads over long distances, 50 kilometers a day, which is why people domesticated and lived with them for more than 4,500 years. It is said that there are about two million domesticated Bactrian Camels alive in the world today.

Domesticated Bactrian Camel exhausts the food of the Wild Bactrian Camel?!
Meanwhile, it is said that only about 1,000 Bactrian Camels remain in the wild. The wild species are hunted by poachers and have declined in number from food deprivation to the higher population of domesticated Bactrian Camels, cows, and horses. A further threat to the wild species is cross-mating between domesticated and wild Bactrian Camels. The Wild Bactrian Camel is being driven into extinction by the human-raised domesticated Bactrian Camel.