Camel Breeding in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was one of the vital aspects of the lifestyle culture for most of the population in the past. It is one of the occupations practiced by Saudis and passed through generations until the present day. Scientifically speaking, camels are domesticated herbivore mammals raised in the Kingdom in groups, either in the wild or in equipped shelters with walls for trading, domestication, and benefiting from their meat, milk, and fur. Camels have crucial economic benefits and represent a prominent national cultural heritage symbol. Until 2022, there had been 1.8 million camels, owned by about 80,000 people, scattered all over the Kingdom. About 76,000 tons of their meat are consumed on an annual average of about 2.2 kg per individual, according to the Ministry of Environment, Water, and Agriculture's statistics. Categories of Camels in the Kingdom C...