Llamas are very social animals and live and travel in packs in the wild. If you are talking about buying a single llama, it could technically live by itself but I believe it would be harmful to the llama. It would suffer mentally, be unhealthy, and probably be very difficult to handle and raise. At the very least I would recommend having alpacas, sheep, or other herding animals for the llama to "adopt".
Yes.
Yes
They live in groups, called herds.
llamas live in South America
Some llamas are used as "guards" of the sheep because they quickly alert and protect the herd when they spot a predator. Llamas are very social animals. Theylive in groups composed of up to 20 animals.
A group of llamas is called a herd. They usually travel in groups of 2 or more. You are welcome.A group of llamas is called a herd.
llamas live for about 20 years when they are farmed, but 30 years when they are in the wild.
yes, llamas, being part of the Camelid family, live in the Andes Mountains of South America.
Because they are herd animals.
Of course they do not live in Brazil. They live in dry places.
Llamas are mammals and give live birth, just as humans do. No, Llamas do not lay eggs, they are mammals and give birth to live young.No they are mammals and give live birth.
no they do not. they live on FARMS.
No.
Llamas live mostly in South America. Tigers live mostly in Asia. So no.