The journey of exiting! An exodus is the movement of a group of people from a place, and thus our name celebrates the adventure and advantages of getting out. Get out and start your journey!
To creatively build adventure-ready, easy-to-use, and easy-to-store towable vehicles. Exodus provides environmentally aware, yet durable products, bettering people’s lives both today and tomorrow.
Camels have a number of physical and physiological adaptations that enable them to live in harsh weather and tough environmental conditions while surviving on limited resources. Read more below to find out how similar our rigs and camels are!
Camels have been used as pack animals for centuries. In addition, its structure allows it to stabilize itself and allow it to travel long distances without fatigue. This adaptation is crucial in the desert, as people used camels to carry heavy luggage for multiple passengers.
Camels have long legs, elevating their bodies off the ground, keeping them away from the heat of the elements on the surface. Camel feet are rounded to help them carry weight evenly. In addition, they sport built-in shock absorbers ease the pain of long treks.
Camels’ long legs help them easily raise and lower themselves. Camels also have a “double-jointed” knee on each leg that allows them to sit down or kneel on the ground. It also enables them to maintain a stable position even when resting on uneven ground.
Camels have pads to help keep their balance when standing or walking on uneven or rocky grounds, especially in mountainous regions. They also have a great center of gravity for increased stability.
Camel bodies are built to withstand extreme conditions. They can survive in temperatures ranging from 20˚F (-29˚C) to 120˚F (49˚C). Additionally, they have a tough outer membrane that protects against the elements.
Camels have long eyelashes to protect their eyes from sand and dust. In addition to keeping foreign particles out of the camel’s eyes, the lashes shield the eyes from the harsh desert sun.
