The Vicuna can only be found living in South America. The Vicuna which is a variety of camelid, live in the high altitude regions of the mountains.
Vicunas are considered herbivores. Specifically they are grazers, which means that they primarily eat grass. In the vicuna habitat, grass is common, so it is easy for the vicuna to get its food.
The vicuna is a member of the camelid family. The enemies of the vicuna are people. People have been poaching them, mining in their habitat, and polluting their streams and environment.
Yes
A habitat is different from a niche is that a habitat is a home where animals live at and a niche is a place where animals could live and have enough food
A habitat is different from a niche is that a habitat is a home where animals live at and a niche is a place where animals could live and have enough food
Shelter, food
"Vicuna" refers to a large South American animal, a camelid, understood to be related to the llama and perhaps also the alpaca. Its natural habitat is the alpine regions of the Andes mountains. "Vicuna" may also refer to the very fine (and valuable) wool which comes from the animal of the same name.
because there habitat and food is there
An ocean habitat and food.
Fishing in the penguin's habitat or where they live or in their waters of which the hunt for food
Yes, vicuna are mammals.
You can own a paco-vicuna, a crossbreed between an alpaca and a vicuna, but the article below explains vicuna ownership by the native peoples of Peru.