The Bagri is a breed of camel originating in the arid regions of south-eastern Punjab, Pakistan.
The strain found in Multan is known as the Multan camel, while the strain of Dera Ghazi Khan goes by the name of Rojhan camel.
Rojhan is a city and headquarters for Rojhan Tehsil in Rajanpur District, Punjab, Pakistan.
The Bagri camel is commonly used for transport in the region and it is known to be excellent for riding and racing.
Good specimens of this breed are said to give such a smooth ride that one can read a book while riding or carry a glass of water without spilling.
Fawn is the favourite colour of Bagri camels, however, brown and white shades also seen.
Bagri camels have lean body structure, mainly desert animals but when kept in irrigated areas they become heavy weight.
Their gait is very smooth, without jerks, males trained for dancing and acrobatics fetch high prices, females are good milkers.
Age at first breeding is a little more than 4 years, hair yield 1.5 kg. Birth weight 44, weaning weight 75, adult weight 656 Kg, LMY 2056, lactation length 565 days, hair yield 2 Kg, calving interval 752 days.
Other camel breeds of Pakistan include: BRAHVI, KACHHI, KHARANI, LASSI, MAKRANI, PISHIN, RODBARI, GADDI, GHULMANI, KHADER, MAYA, CAMPBELPURI, KALA-CHITTA, MARECHA, BRELA, DHATTI, KHARAI, SAKRAI and LARRY.