A sweet baby Camel’s grunts have officially taken the internet by storm!

In a video posted to TikTok, the sweet baby Camel named No Problem at the Indian Creek Zoo in Michigan made plenty of grunts and noises while he sat in his pen. Then, suddenly, the baby showed off his standing skills for the camera, making the most adorable noises and posing.

In the caption, the zoo revealed that he’s “just a baby camel doing baby camel things 🐪.” In another video, the Zoo introduced No Problem to the world for the first time, as he posed before trotting out of the camera’s frame. He is the “newest addition” to the zoo and has already got quite the fanbase online.

🐶SIGN UP to get “pawsitivity” delivered right to your inbox with inspiring & entertaining stories about our furry & feathered friends🐾🐾

The internet immediately fell in love with the sweet baby and didn’t hesitate to express how much they loved him.

“What a beautiful, sweet baby 🥰,” one person wrote, while another couldn’t get enough of “his little grunts” while he made the attempt to stand up.

“Baby Camel is not so sure about these leg things,” one other user joked in the comments. “They seem very unnecessarily long.” Another person also joked that, “Knees are weird, man.”

Others also couldn’t get enough of the “sweet sounds” he made while he stood up, and one user added that they were obsessed with the fact that “baby Camels [also] loaf.”

All about the baby Camels

Camels are best known for their distinct humps, but according to A-Z Animals, they are not born with them.

While the gestational period for a camel is 12-14 months, they’re typically born with fairly flat backs that they grow into over time. According to the website, baby camels will instead have “small peaks on their hide with tassels of curly hair to show where their humps will develop.”

But with plenty of food and proper nourishment, baby camels can grow their humps over time as they grow up.

The San Diego Zoo also confirmed that baby camels can walk alongside their mothers within “half an hour” of birth. But despite this, they actually don’t grow into full-size adults until they are seven years old.

Related: What Do Camels Sound Like? It’s Not What You Would Expect

This story was originally published by PetHelpful on Apr 8, 2026, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.