Don't get the hump! Slobbering camel sticks its head inside car and steals seven-year-old girl’s cup of food at drive-through zoo

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A slobbering camel poked its head into a family's car and helped itself to snacks from a father and his laughing seven-year-old daughter in the back seat. 

Nathan Pugh, 37, were visiting Arbuckle Wilderness, a drive-through zoo in Davis, Oklahoma, with his family when they encountered the hungry camel.

The electrician from Reno, Oklahoma, bought $10 worth of animal feed with his wife Kelsi, 32, son Bostyn, nine, and daughter Ryan, seven.   

But when the family reached the camel reserve in the park, the cheeky animal decided to grab the whole Pepsi cup full of food from Nathan.

Slobbering camel pokes head into car to grab snacks from small girl
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/05/27/15/28887222-8361851-image-a-29_1590590521545.jpg
Ryan Pugh, seven, laughs in hysterics as the camel steals her cup of food
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A camel sends a family into a frenzy when it stuck its head inside their car at Arbuckle Wilderness, a drive-through zoo in Davis, Oklahoma, and stole $10 worth of animal feed from Pepsi cups
A camel sends a family into a frenzy when it stuck its head inside their car at Arbuckle Wilderness, a drive-through zoo in Davis, Oklahoma, and stole $10 worth of animal feed from Pepsi cups
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/05/27/15/28887220-8361851-image-m-31_1590590612160.jpg
Ryan Pugh, seven, laughs and cries at the same time after the camel stole her cup of animal feed at the zoo 

Kelsi filmed the camel snatching Nathan's cup of food out from his hands as he held it outside the car and downing the contents by lifting its head in the air

It then set its sights on the food Nathan and Kelsi's seven-year-old daughter Ryan was holding in the back of the car after poking its head through the front window.

The camel sticks its head in the back of the car and steals Ryan's cup of animal feed and slobbers over the back seat while her brother Bostyn laughs.

Ryan buckles forward in hysterics as the family drive off, two cups of animal feed lighter.

https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/05/27/18/28887182-8361851-The_camel_first_goes_for_food_being_carried_by_father_of_two_Nat-a-2_1590599067585.jpg
The camel first goes for food being carried by father-of-two Nathan Pugh, 37, an electrician from Reno, Oklahoma, while his wife Kelsi, 32, films the scary encounter
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The slobbering camel then turns its attention to the back seats wher Ryan and her brother Bostyn, nine, have more food

Nathan said: 'When she started the video, I only had one hand on the cup, and the thing took it.

'It bit me a little bit, but I was just mad that it took my cup. It went back to the kids when I wasn't looking. They were laughing when the camel got me. 

'I was laughing when the camel was getting them. They had a great time. 

'My daughter was crying and laughing at the same time. We'd been locked up in the house, so we went out to make some memories.

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Nathan says: 'I was laughing when the camel was getting them. They had a great time'

'I remembered going to Arbuckle Wilderness as a kid and my mom being scared of the ostriches, so it was a win-win for everyone.'

The Pughes visited Arbuckle Wilderness on May 18 on the Monday before Memorial Day.

Oklahoma began reopening its zoos after lockdown earlier this month, including Wynnewood Exotic Animal Park, formerly owned by Joe Exotic, on May 2.