Cameltoe consists of the terms Camel and Toe

So what is a Camel and what is a toe?

Well, in this text you will find every information you'll ever need to know about toes and camels. All cameltoe information on this page is collected from well known sources and it's meant to educate, entertain and last but not least to lead visitors from search engines, searching for "Cameltoe", here.

Toe

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

- Toe is a foremost part of the foot, where the one on the inside (the leftmost one on the right foot, see picture) is by far the thickest, the one on the other end is short and thin.
- Toe is an Acronym for Theory of Everything
- Toe is the angle that the wheel makes with the longitudinal axis of the vehicle, as a function of kinematic and compliant effects, as opposed to steer. Positive toe is the front of the wheel pointing in towards the centreline of the vehicle. It can be measured in linear units, at the front of the tyre, or as an angular deflection

 

Camel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Camel is an animal. See also Camel (band) for the rock band, and Camel cigarettes

A camel is either of the two species of large even-toed ungulate in the genus Camelus, the Dromedary and the Bactrian Camel. Both are native to the dry and desert areas of Asia and northern Africa. The name camel comes from the Hebrew gamal, "to repay" or "requite", as the camel does the care of its master.

The term camel is also used more broadly, to describe any of the six camel-like creatures in the family Camelidae: the two true camels, and the four South American camelids: Llama, Alpaca, Guanaco and Vicuna. For an overview of the camel family, see cameltoe. For more information on the two true camels, see Dromedary and Bactrian Camel.

Humans first domesticated camels many thousands of years ago. The Dromedary and the Bactrian Camel are both still used for milk, meat, and as beasts of burden—the Dromedary in northern Africa and western Asia; the Bactrian Camel further to the north and east in central Asia.

Although there are almost 13 million Dromedaries alive today, the species is extinct in the wild: all bar a handful are domesticated animals (mostly in Sudan, Somalia, India and nearby countries). There is, however, a substantial feral population of about 200,000 in central Australia, descended from individuals that escaped from captivity in the late 19th century.

The Bactrian Camel once had an enormous range, but is now reduced to an estimated 1.4 million animals, mostly domesticated. It is thought that there are about 1000 wild Bactrian Camels in the Gobi Desert, and small numbers in Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey and Russia.

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