South America.
No, llamas are not native to Africa. Llamas are native to South America, specifically the Andes Mountains in Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. They are domesticated animals used for their wool, meat, and carrying loads.
It is the Spanish spelling of the ancient native word, "yama."
No. Llamas are native to Peru and around that area in the Andes Mts.
llamas
Llamas are native to the Andes Mts.
Yes, llamas are native to South America, specifically the Andean regions of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. They have been domesticated for thousands of years and are primarily used as pack animals and for their wool. Llamas are closely related to alpacas, guanacos, and vicuñas, all of which are also native to this region.
Llama doesn't have an additional meaning. It is a Quechua (native Peruvian) word that refers to llamas, which the Spanish added to their language when they colonized the Americas.
In North America. They then migrated to South America.
No, llamas do not live in Sudan. They are native to the Andes mountains in South America, particularly in countries like Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. While Sudan has a rich diversity of wildlife, it does not include llamas in its natural fauna.
No, llamas are native to South America, specifically the Andes mountains of countries like Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. They are not naturally found in Africa. However, some may be kept in zoos or farms in Africa, but they are not part of the continent's native wildlife.
Llamas are the native beasts of burdens for people from South America.
llamas may not be native to Asia but it may live in Asia.