The Bactrian camel shedding period is a common care process carried out in response to the hot summer months and to promote animal health. During this period, the camel sheds its heavy fur, allowing it to better adapt to the high temperatures.
The shedding phase of Bactrian camels is a natural adaptation mechanism. The thick fur on the camel's body provides warmth during the cold winter months, but becomes a burden during the hot summer months. By shedding their fur, camels are able to lower their body temperature and reduce the accumulation of heat in their bodies.
The depilation period helps the camel to keep it tidy and prevent **disease. Under long-term fur covering, camels' ** are susceptible to the growth of dirt, dust, and bacteria. With hair removal, camels can be cleaned more easily and the risk of developing diseases is reduced.
In addition, the depilation period also helps to promote the health and comfort of the camels. Bactrian camels have a large number of glands of oil and sweat in their bodies, and their fur can hinder the secretion and heat dissipation of these oils and sweats. Hair removal not only makes it easier for the camel to dissipate heat, but it also allows it to make better use of oil and sweat to maintain body temperature balance.
The hair removal period also provides other opportunities for people. The camel hair that is taken off can be treated and used to make various items such as textiles, blankets, and ornaments. This not only provides camel farmers with an economic income**, but also diversifies the local handicraft market.
By shedding heavy fur, camels are better able to adapt to hot climates and promote their overall health and comfort. At the same time, this process also provides people with opportunities for financial gain and creativity.