Yes, it can be used for wool.
Alpaca fur is more valuable than llama. Though, some llama hair is of higher quality than alpaca.
Llama wool is just like sheep wool. In the beginning of summer they are shaven from their fur and that fur gets refined (cleaned). When that wool is clean it is then stretched and puffed up a bit. Finally it can shipped off to stores for them to make llama wool sweaters, jackets, you name it!
Llama fleece can be used for many items, including clothing, accessories and carpets.
Llamas actually have wool similar to that of a sheep, however it does not have the oil that sheep wool has. It is called fiber while on the animal. It is finer than sheep's wool and only one percent of it will shrink.
It is used for yarn and very rarely thread.
vicuña it is a relative of the llama if you want more info go to wikipedia the wool is very expensive because they have little wool which is fine and can be shorn every three years the Inca valued them for their wool royalty used to be the only ones allowed to wear the fur it is very soft when sewn togetherthey were protected by the law they were declared endangered in 1974 and only 6,000 were left today their are about 350,000 it is the national animal of Peruif you want more info go to wikipedia
The animal that is the mascot of Bolivia is the Llama. The Llama is found in Bolivia, it's wool is used for clothing, and some people eat Llama meat in Bolivia.
LLAMA
You put the llama fur into a bucket or something full of paint thingy.
Both are called wool, and are combined with the name of the animal that produced the wool. Thus, Llama wool and alpaca wool are both proper descriptors, respectively, of the fibre produced from these animals.
No, but monkeys have fur, making some species quite valuable to poachers.
wool can't breed genius :L