They are related to camels. But do not have humps like camels because the do not really need to store all that water camels store, because they live in not so much of hot places. I think they are related to giraffes
well personally i think they are related to camels but adapted to loose the hump coz they dont need to store water like camels coz they dont live in such humid conditions =D
StarGirl07...X...
Here is one opinion of the family tree of Camelids. You can see the relationship between the alpaca, llamas, and the other camelids.
Class: MammaliaOrder: ArtiodactylaSuborder:TylopodaFamily: CamelidaeGenus: Camelus, old world camelidsSpecies:C: dromedarius, dromedary camelC: bactrianus, Bactrian camelGenus: Lama, South American camelidsSpecies:L: glama, llamaL: pacos, alpacaL: guanicoe, guanacoGenus:Vicugna, South American camelidSpecies:V: vicugna or L: vicugna, vicunaSuborder:Ruminantia, deer, cattle, antelope, sheep, goat, gazelle
The alpaca belongs to the Camelidae family. This family also includes dromedary and Bactrian camels, and llamas. Common features include slender necks, long legs, and even-numbered toes.
the llama is a relative of a camel
an alpacka
No, llamas are South American relatives of the camel.
Llamas are considered animals. To get more detailed, llamas are relatives of the alpaca. Of course, in my opinion llamas are better than alpacas.
No, Guinea pigs and Llamas are different species. While both are mammals, they are distant relatives only, and cannot interbreed.
Llamas and alpacas are both domestic animals and not found naturally in the Atacama Desert. Relatives, the guanaco and vicuna, do find a home on the fringes of the desert, however.
There are a few animals that have 3 stomachs. Some of the animals are llamas, camels, and other relatives of these animals.
Guanaco, the vicuna, and the alpaca are their closest relatives.
They sure do! Camels and their relatives, the llamas, alpacas, and so forth will heave up and spit their stomach contents at a person or animal when they are annoyed.
The llama is the American cousin of the camel. Llamas live in both North and South America and are helpful to man like a camel.
Camels have relatives that walk exactly like them--the llamas. Llamas also trot and run like camels, by moving both legs on one side, then moving the legs on the other side. Camels and llamas can cover large amounts of territory very fast and efficiently this way. Many other animals seem to walk like camels when they move slowly. Examples are giraffes, house cats, okapis, some horses (like harness racing horses), some long-legged dogs, cheetahs, elephants, and brown bears. Walking this way is called an "amble." When they run, however, these animals switch to different styles of trotting and galloping from the camels and llamas.
llamas
Llamas.
There are no wild llamas in Australia. Some animal sanctuaries and zoos have llamas.