Both the llama and alpaca are used. These are both members of the camelid family with long necks and padded feet. The smaller of the two, the alpaca, is the more friendly. They produce a wool that is made into clothes and felted into hats. The third member of this family in South America, is the Vicuna, a smaller animal which produces exceptionally fine wool, but only in small quantities.
The llama and the alpaca were used as beasts of burden in the Andes.
The beast of burden means the animals used to carry heavy loads. The beast of burden in the Andes for thousands of years is llama.
Llamas and donkeys are used for transportation and carrying goods.
The beast of burden in the Andes is the Llama.
it is a llama.
The llama
llamas
Llama.....................i think
Llamas and alpacas are the common beast of burden to Peru and Chile
That animal is the camel.
Camels, llamas, horses, burros and mules are used as beasts of burden in some deserts.
LLAMA
A beast of burden used in the North African desert is a camel.
A "Beast of Burden" is a term often used to refer to an animal used to carry large amounts of weight or operate machines. Classic examples include donkeys and mules.
It was the mallard duck known in many parts of the world, it was known as the duck because is was a beast to them. llama
The largest beast of burden in India is the elephant. More commonly used are the mule, horse, and donkey. Oxen are also used in India as beasts of burden.
Popular beast of burdens include the camel in Africa and cows in certain part of the world. In the Philippines, The carabao is considered the national animal. It is the most popular beast used in farming.
it depends on the context, you could try "labourer" or use whatever the local "workhorse" is.
camel