Lamas
alpacas, because of the more valuable hair and rich milk
if you are a student you can get a loan through ffa. which will give you the money to but a cow or a sheep. and with the money you make from the sheep or cow. you pay back and you will get more money for the loans the next year until you make enough money to be self efficient.
Yes, most alpacas will be just fine in a pasture with other herbivores (horses, cattle, sheep, goats). However, if you have two or more alpacas, you'll likely find they form a herd by themselves and do not associate much with the other animals in the pasture.
Many animals live on farms. To name some,sheepgoatchickencowhorsegeeseduckllamascatThere are more.
An advantage to have cloned sheep includes the ability to make more money, quicker. Another advantage to having cloned sheep is the fact that you are helping promote science.
they had deer,chicken,sheep,pig,cow,horse,fish,and dog
Cows, goats, sheep, chickens, and even alpacas. someone put "horses" earlier. Really people?! it illegal to eat horses, and I don't know if you have ever owned one but they cost $500+ per month, also, they dont make you ANY money. But I still LOVE them :)
they both spit (llamas spit more than alpacas). they are both my favorite animals
sheep, alpacas,llamas,and in some countries even from camels. camels skin is warm from underneath so it is used for making clothes
Alpacas can and often do live with llamas in captivity. Many people keep at least one llama in with their alpacas to protect them from & warn them of predators, as llamas are more inclined to fight off predators and protect their herd than alpacas.
Animals that grow fleece -- much as humans grow hair -- include sheep, goats, alpacas llamas, yaks, and more. Camels and rabbits, for example, grow fur or hair that can be cleaned, carded and spun into wool.
Sheep are the only animal to provide wool - other animals do provide fibre - Angora goats provide mohair and Cashmere goats provide cashmere also llamas and alpacas.