The Sahara is inhabited by Bedouins and Tuaregs. The Bedouins are a nomadic ethnic group traditionally found on the Arabian Peninsula and in parts of the Sahara Desert. They have a long history in desert regions and have developed the ability to adapt and survive in extremely harsh conditions. The Bedouins are experts in camel herding and have developed a culture and way of life centred on nomadism. They move from place to place in search of water and pasture for their herds. The Tuaregs live mainly in the regions of Mali, Niger, Algeria, Libya and Burkina Faso. The Tuaregs are known for their culture, language and traditional clothing, notably the indigo-dyed garments worn by men. They have a long history of nomadism, relying on camel caravans. They possess in-depth knowledge of desert geography, water sources and navigation techniques. Like the Tuaregs, the Bedouins are heavily dependent on camels, which provide them with transport, food and other essential resources. The Bedouins and the Tuaregs strive to preserve their cultural practices and traditions whilst adapting to modern influences.