Why is camel rearing by Maru Raikas a good example of environmental adaptation?

Correct answer: Camels were suitable for travel and life in dry desert areas

The direct answer is A: camels were suited to travel and life in dry desert areas. Environmental adaptation means choosing animals and practices that fit local conditions. First, desert regions have little water and sparse vegetation. Second, camels can travel long distances and are well suited to hot, dry conditions; they can feed on available desert vegetation and are useful for carrying loads. Third, Maru Raikas used camel rearing as part of a livelihood adapted to their environment. A is correct because it links animal choice with geography. B is wrong because camels are not animals that survive only in Himalayan snow. C is wrong because camels do not graze in the sea. D is wrong because camels were connected with rural life through transport, trade and pastoral work. Avoid saying camels need no water; the accurate point is their relative suitability for dry conditions. Memory cue: desert environment, camel adaptation.