No.
According to Judaism, the only religion that still follows the Old Testament dietary codes, alpacas are unclean. Like camels, their hooves are improperly formed to qualify them as clean animals. In contrast to a cow's hoof (since cows are clean), the keratin on the alpaca's hoof does not extend all across the base and is more like a fingernail. Most of the foot that touches the ground is hair-covered skin. The cow has the keratin running all through the foot and a cleft between the the two sides of the hoof continues from front to back.
The word "clean" is found many, many times in the Bible. Scriptural references (at least in the NIV version) that use the word "clean" can mostly be found in the book of Leviticus. Leviticus is the third book of the Old Testament.
seven sheep because a sheep is a clean animal and a dirty animal goes in two it is in the bible
yes a trout is a clean fish
clean it every day
Yes, it is considered a 'clean' bird.
They take care of small animals. They have to clean them, feed them, bathe them, clean the animal's cage or space, and they have to dedicate there time to working with/for the animal.
the bible says that your child should work clean and respect and that's if your child moves out she/him should learn how to clean
Muskrats are said to be clean animals. The reason they are clean is because they are semiaquatic animals. Muskrats are said to be the most valuable furbearing animal in the US.
not really
No it doesn't if you clean it!
no, quite the opposite.
It more or less means to clean out.