All animals communicate. Llamas are no different - they communicate by a combination of noises, body language, and scents.
they communicate by sticks
You don't communicate with me enough.
The past participle of "communicate" is "communicated".
Babies are known to communicate with themselves (as in other babies) but not with fully grown human beings. So yes, they can communicate.
House flies communicate by touching each other. They also communicate by the patterns they make when they fly and by scent.
Llama language refers to the common behaviors and sounds llamas use to communicate with each other. This can include humming, alarm calls, and body posturing. Llamas are known for their social nature and use these cues to establish hierarchy and warn of potential threats.
Llamas spit as a defense mechanism or to establish dominance within their social hierarchy. They may also spit when they feel threatened, annoyed, or stressed. It is a way for them to communicate their displeasure or to deter potential threats.
Llamas have various behavioral adaptations that help them survive in their natural environment. These include herding behavior for protection, spitting as a defense mechanism, and their ability to communicate through vocalizations such as humming or alarm calls. Additionally, llamas are known for their curious and alert nature, which allows them to assess potential threats and make quick decisions.
llamas
Llamas.
There are no wild llamas in Australia. Some animal sanctuaries and zoos have llamas.
Parturition is a medical/veterinary term for birth. So the parturition of llamas would be when little llamas come out of pregnant llamas.
Llamas are considered animals. To get more detailed, llamas are relatives of the alpaca. Of course, in my opinion llamas are better than alpacas.
me llamas tracy.
I prefer llamas!! :)
Me llamas = You call me
no llamas do not fly