Training a dangerous camel

We head to Stuart’s Well Camel Farm to help a mate John train a notoriously dangerous camel Omar. This camel is known to be a front leg striker and a biter and known to chase people out of the yards. This makes for a dangerous camel and will be a tough job. We also throw Buxton in the mix and teach them to sit. We use the rope method to hush them down and it will help to get the killer out of Omar.
#camel #dangerouscamel #camelfarm

[@ahib5994]

عمل رائع سيد لوك الجمل من اروع واذكى الحيوانات تحياتي لك من المملكة العربية السعودية

[@aimanemajid9932]

You're a real good man...the way you're treating the camel is awesome...lot of love,kip going that way.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

They are great animals they are inspiring to work with and deserve respect many laughs living with them life changing

[@UnStrungHero]

Do you ever have a camel that just cannot be trained? Just curious, I used to work with horses, broke out a couple and used several as pack horses for hunting camps and such. Grew up around cattle and horses. I could watch you guys all day, thanks.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Most wild ones can be trained up some quicker than others the hardest ones are spoilt pets or ones that have learner bad habits they can be more dangerous but bull camel's are another thing all together

[@naseralkewani7534]

Thank you, Mr. Campbell, for your efforts. Really great content. This camel was strong and stubborn. We will continue to wait, my friend.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

He was a stubborn boy but a couple days into it he is getting the game well he will have a good life on the farm and is now a potential safari camel

[@naseralkewani7534]

Good job 👏 Mr Campbell Best regards ✨️. No more dance 😅😅

[@lukecampbelladventures]

@@naseralkewani7534 will get my dancing shoes on next time was ready to sleep under a tree after the Omar battle 🤣

[@james787324]

Loved the vid again Luke! I bet you have hours of stories to tell around the campfire.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Plenty of wild stories mate been an interesting journey cheers

[@leilamorgan8008]

Yay, another video. Whoop whoop.❤

[@T.J-and-Soul]

Excellent video and great information mate. Camel Cowboy is the winner 😊

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Was a battle of the wills there but he is showing progress every day now

[@Pathoian]

How many years have you been working with camels Luke ? would be interesting to know some of your story mate if you are up for it

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Been into it for over 20 years now and have many tales of adventure with them I will put a vid up of my history when I get my photo albums but have covered over 15000 km and many desert crossings with them been an interesting journey with them for sure

[@Pathoian]

@@lukecampbelladventures Look forward to it Luke sounds like a great vid well worth waiting for

[@fathulkarim1209]

Mantap bro..😅😅👍👍👍👍👍👍👍💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪...great video...

[@Jeger_von_Helsfyr]

Can you give us updates on Omar some time in future? Would be interesting to hear how he settled in his new role as a "tamed" camel.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Can do was with him today and sat on command but still having his moments but big improvement already

[@ajc7295]

Old Omar certainly put up a fight but he got it in the end haha.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Was a challenge one you have to win he is getting better every day now

[@ajc7295]

@@lukecampbelladventures he’s in good hands for sure 👍

[@endeavour2127]

Great video! I didn't realise camels had canines, could deliver a nasty bite!

[@NobodybutJesus-nu9vp]

Luke, thank you for taking the time to document and share these experience's. Your knowledge and expertise makes for a very interesting and fascinating watch. I look forward to viewing your videos and really hope your channel grows to reach a well deserved large subscriber/ audience. God bless you 🙏♥️🇦🇺

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Thank you, camel's have played a huge roll in Australia and deserve their part they are great animals to be with I hope more people in the future will see their potential here as we have so many roaming across the deserts

[@NobodybutJesus-nu9vp]

@@lukecampbelladventures I'm 65 year old Australian woman, 35 years ago I and my ex- partner were caretaking a place on the outskirts of Kalgoorlie and part of the deal was the care of livestock, that included 2 camel's. Watching you and the camels has made me realize that it was purely sheer luck and the love of the camels that prevented any harm happening. They were both gelded males. Dennis, looked like Munji (size & color) and Warburton, he was small, half the size of Dennis, and sandy brown color. I had absolutely no experience with camels and just treated them like dogs or horses. Warby was a shy boy, always hanging back behind the cheeky ringleader, Dennis the menace. We were traveling/living in a high rise coach and Dennis would often push his face into the screen of the kitchen window to grumble or talk to me - that's how I know it's a real insult for someone to say you've got camels breath 😁 I got back to the block one day and my ex told me he had flogged Dennis with a garden hose for getting into the garbage bags on the trailer. I was so angry and upset and went straight outside to look for Dennis - he was waiting for me by the roped off area and looking so sad. When I reached for him and he flinched back, rapidly batting his big teary eyes I was heartbroken. I put my arms around my big baby's neck and with his head resting on my shoulder I patted and fussed over him while telling him I was so sorry - I never gave a moments thought that he would hurt me and it's only after watching you that I fully realize the danger I could have placed myself in if that camel hadn't trusted and loved me. A couple of weeks later, Dennis and Warburton got into the horse paddock next door. I was alerted to this from the screaming of the 3 young girls who had locked themselves and thier horses in the yards on the opposite side of the paddock. I walked across the paddock calling to them only to be ignored. It wasn't until I was 3/4 the way across and stopped, stomping my foot and telling Dennis he was in big trouble if he didn't come that he reluctantly gave up tormenting the girls and horses and they started walking towards me. When they had closed half the distance and confident they would follow me, I turned around and started walking back towards our fence line. Stevie, a mate that had been staying, had come to give me a hand - he was about 1/2 way across the paddock heading toward me and behind him was my ex. I only took a few more steps toward them when Stevie shouted, "Look out!". I spun around to see Dennis coming toward me at a fast run with his head lowered. Dennis flew past me, past Stevie, and made a beeline for my ex. I still talk about it today, how I once seen a camel pivot on one leg with the other three legs flying out like chopper blades 😂 How Dennis missed collecting my ex I'll never know?! It definitely wasn't through lack of intent! I can only guess it was because little Warburton was standing behind me when I yelled out his name and telling him to stop that Dennis halted his murderous pursuit and started trotting back toward me. Stevie and the ex took advantage of the break to head for the nearest fence like cats with scalded rears - Dennis turned from me and headed for them again. I swear, the ex folded Stevie over the top barbwire and pole vaulted over the top of him - just as Dennis made the fence line 😂 Dennis showed no animosity toward Stevie or me, he was only interested in payback for the flogging he'd copped, once the ex was out of view he followed me back as quiet as a lamb to the section of downed fence - then I had to spend a 1/2 hour trying to coax him to step over the fence - he'd lift his foot, hold it up and lean forward like he was going to step ...and then place it down again. Eventually, after telling him he was a very naughty boy and I'd had enough, I stormed off - by the time I rounded the first shed Dennis and Warburton were trailing behind me - cheeky bastard 😁 So there you have it Luke, true story. I can only see it as a case of doing everything wrong with the right camel 🤷? But it's because of those 2 boy's I can understand the bond of affection you speak of and display with your seemingly more rambunctious mob. Thanks for the yarn. You keep doing what you're doing - you truly are a fascinating man and I'd love to maybe one day meet you in person. God bless you and all you hold dear 🙏♥️

[@lukecampbelladventures]

@@NobodybutJesus-nu9vp they are real characters alright ,great story they have a super brain and are real cheeky buggers for sure they will get a perfect bond with the right person and certinally do not respond well to a flogging especially round the head but they can drive us crazy sometimes I enjoy the cheeky ones find humour in it and if mine got into the rubbish I take the blame on myself for them getting there, they can make terrible pets often getting bored and always up for mischief best as working animals they enjoy it and love to travel thanks for your story and take care

[@esperanzaveizagavargas3183]

Muy buen domador, felicidades..!

[@cawiltu]

😂I don’t understand much of your Australian English. But at the same time the music makes everything in the room vibrate 😂

[@honesttraitorbear3527]

Amazing work, thank you for sharing the knowledge!

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Happy to share their a great animal and not much is out there on them

[@Dragon-qb6pn]

Awesome video! Very well made!

[@user-McGiver]

I wouldn't trust that Aramex tee on the camels... especially a sensitive one... (lol)

[@lisaleggette3732]

Love watching your videos I'm in Canada and today is a nasty winter day so it nice to watch your videos and see the sun shining somewhere lol

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Plenty of sun here getting hot could do with a roll in the snow

[@user-bn5un3nq9s]

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. They have the most expensive types of camels. There are beauty advances that have prizes worth millions of dollars. They buy many species of camels

[@HoundsAndHawks]

I like seeing that. Horses are the same in my experience ive always preferred wild ones. Easier to teach without the bad habits pretty ones develop. Camels seem so much more intelligent.

[@lukecampbelladventures]

They are very intelligent camel's can learn bad habits very quick

[@anonym51629]

Awsome video Luke! Great to see Munji making such quick progress in the other videos too. Keep it up!

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Thanks mate he is going well a one in a hundred got to get some big miles in him now

[@georgem1134]

I think it's interesting that a camel and horse training have right many similarities

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Constant routine works for most animals a few similarities there but very different to at the same time

[@georgem1134]

Yeah that's true a camel seems to come around to being handled faster than a horse does and most horses don't want try to kill you if you screw up when you first start working them either

[@lukecampbelladventures]

@@georgem1134 camel has a real thinking brain and always has a plan it's important to get the win with them can learn bad habits fast

[@paulhill3187]

Great stuff and I'm practically a camel trainer now but no camels outside zoos in the UK. Pity !

[@w91w91]

أسعد الله ايامك سيد لوك الاحظ انه وقت تغيير جلد الجمل استغرب لماذا الجمل يستسلم عندما نمسك انفه بقوه

[@donnajohnson9324]

Horses lick and chews when they think, do camels 🐫

[@lukecampbelladventures]

They are cud chewers often sitting recycling Thier breakfast and they are big thinkers extremely smart, too smart sometimes

[@gazt657]

Good day mate

[@gavinadams7220]

The humpy sharks 😊 geez I bet they could bite as good as a shark eh

[@lukecampbelladventures]

They sure can mate lucky there not meat eaters 🤣

[@martincallaghan8817]

Am I right in thinking the tail is a good indicator when a camel is getting pissed off .? Oh and the nervous farting can also be replicated by humans when going down hill and brake fail occurs in your pickup truck fortunately no damage was done to truck or underpants .🤣🤣🍺🍺

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Was a funny moment a double sneeze fart always brings a laugh

[@user-rd8js2dm7e]

once again.great work.boy i new a cronulla shirt was good for something, i will get your dad to ring the club,and send you some moore..they should be pleased with the world wide promotion..keep up the great work..from the mad manager..p.s. where was the quick dance

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Thanks mate only dancing on special occasions, a sharks Sponcer would be good

[@sureshmakar6831]

Nice 👍👍👍

[@GallonMilkProductions]

Camels roaring is scarier than i thought

[@lukecampbelladventures]

They can be very vocal

[@maxtorrington5889]

What is the wosh thing…?!

[@370suzuki]

Great video real enjoyed , how good could Munji potentially end up being ?

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Munji is charging he will be the leader I need he is a cool cat

[@user-bn5un3nq9s]

Akh akh akh repeat it and he will sit

[@lukecampbelladventures]

He is getting it now I'll try it out next time

[@bigriver1849]

what is the arrow thing in his nose ?

[@lukecampbelladventures]

This is a nose peg they are used as reins or for leading they have three stomachs and are cud chewers so can't use a bit in the mouth like a horse, doesn't hurt them if used properly they settle to it with in a week of learning it

[@bigriver1849]

Kool thanks, been working big horses for a long time. I get it.

[@donnajohnson9324]

Love what you do and thanks for sharing, I hope one day I can make up there and see your tainting ❤❤❤😊

[@AbdussamdMaarouf]

الابل ليس لكم تنسب العرب انتم

[@koenyoung-bf8ev]

See it keeps you strong and fit camel training. He's probably the angriest camel iv seen so fare

[@lukecampbelladventures]

He is a strong fella had a few bad habits but improving daily keeps ya fit alright should be an Olympic sport

[@koenyoung-bf8ev]

Didn't realise thay shed so much..

[@lukecampbelladventures]

Get wooly in winter and back to bald in summer good wool