Chapter 1 – How the Camel Got His Hump

Explanation:

Several animals were assigned various tasks. The dog was made to collect and carry sticks since he had one in his mouth. The ox was given the task of ploughing the land because of the yoke that was on his neck.

Explanation:

 The camel was the laziest of all the animals since he did not want to work or serve man. He decided to forego working as a result and live in the middle of a raging desert. He consumed sticks, thorns, and prickles, and when someone came close to him, all he uttered was "Humph!" without saying anything else.

Explanation:

The camel, who was lounging idly in the middle of the desert, was given the responsibilities of the dog, horse, and cow, which infuriated them. The three of them would thus have to put in longer hours of work to make up for the camel's laziness.

Explanation:

The horse complained to the Djinn in charge of all the deserts about the camel after the other animals were made to do the camel's chores since he was so lazy. He informed him that since the start of the week, the animal with a long neck and long legs that lived in the middle of the desert had not moved an inch. When the Djinn heard this, they knew right once that the horse was making a reference to the camel's idleness, which was hindering them from performing their tasks.

Explanation:

The camel showed pride in his appearance, especially his back, by gazing admiringly at his own image in the water. He might have been admiring himself when he noticed his own reflection in the water because he believed he was the most handsome animal.

Explanation:

The camel, who was lazy and avoided his work due to his sloth, was being reminded of it by the Djinn, who was making every effort to do so. The Djinn became frustrated as the camel continued to mutter "Humph" in a monotone. The camel's back quickly expanded into a massive hump that continually blew out. uttering "Humph," and not performing the tasks assigned to him.

Explanation:

The Djinn said that the camel was absent from work for three days in a row. The camel would be able to carry out his duties for three days without eating, he projected as a result. He could work for a long time because of the hump on his back, which allowed him to store food and utilise the energy it provided without eating it.

Explanation:

The author claims that the camel is a very lazy animal that loves to sit still and avoid performing work. He would eat throughout the day. thorns, prickles, and sticks. But after he had the hump, the Djinn told him to leave the desert and help the other three animals—the horse, the ox, and the dog—while working and to act like everyone else. He skippedmph," neglecting to complete the tasks assigned to him.

responsibilities for three days since he was lazy. The Djinn told him that he could store food on his hump and utilise the energy it gave him without eating. He would be able to carry the hump and live in the desert forever, and it would also help him do the duties that were yet unfinished.

Explanation:

It is not based on actual events, though. It's an amazing tale.

Explanation:

(iv) The origin of the camel's hump.

Explanation:

I got up at 8 a.m. the previous Saturday and went for a morning workout. I helped my mother around the house. In the evening, my sister and I played badminton. I had a productive weekend overall. Well, I looked at my back and there was no hump.

Explanation:

I fall into the first kind of workers, those who would rather do now what they can do tomorrow. This means that I prefer to distribute my work on time rather than hoarding it up for the future.

Explanation:

For many different reasons, early man domesticated animals. They were used to move waggons, move heavy objects, and cultivate the ground.

Explanation:

Dogs are man's best friends. It guarantees security and even pulls the sledge across ice. It is renowned for being dependable. Elephants and horses have both been extraordinarily friendly towards people.

Explanation:

The camel is appropriately referred to as the "desert ship." It offers a variety of services to people. It serves as the main means of transit through the desert. It cultivates the land and gives its master milk and meat.

Explanation:

Riding a camel is difficult due to its hump. Yet, it is quite helpful. It eats dry food and fat. A camel may live for several days on its hump.

Explanation:

The ruler of all deserts was Djinn. the dog, ox, and horse complained to him about the camel's sloth. The camel was reprimanded by the Djinn, who also humped its back and told it to serve people as other animals did.

Explanation:

All three members of the Three—the Dog, the Horse, and the Ox—worked hard. They worked on numerous tasks for men. The Horse pulled heavy loads, the Dog pulled carts, and the Ox ploughed the ground. The Camel's inaction had grown old in the eyes of these three. On account of the Camel's inactivity, they once protested to Man. As a result, the Man became incensed. He told the three to take over extra shifts to make up for the Camel's labour while leaving the Camel alone. The three were indignant over that. Panchayats were held, but they were ineffective. Laughing and chewing, the camel walked up to them.

Explanation:

All three members of the Three—the Dog, the Horse, and the Ox—worked hard. They worked on numerous tasks for men. The Horse pulled heavy loads, the Dog pulled carts, and the Ox ploughed the ground. The Camel's inaction had grown old in the eyes of these three. On account of the Camel's inactivity, they once protested to Man. As a result, the Man became incensed. He told the three to take over extra shifts to make up for the Camel's labour while leaving the Camel alone. The three were indignant over that. Panchayats were held, but they were ineffective. Laughing and chewing, the camel walked up to them.

Explanation:

Desert regions all over North Africa and the Middle East are home to domesticated dromedary camels. Dromedary camels are a feral species that live in Australia.

Explanation:

In case the camels run out of food, they keep fat for them to eat. For camels, which frequently live in the desert where food supplies are short, the ability to store nutritional energy as fat is extremely important.

Explanation:

In Islam, a djinn is a form of spirit similar to an angel. Many Muslims believe that djinns can take the shape of either animals or humans.