Alpacas were never known to be wild animals. They are a domesticated form of a South American camelid. While herds of them are kept all over South America, the most commonly referred to alpacas are the ones in Peru. Now, alpacas have been exported to many countries around the world.
Alpacas are found wild in South America
Egypt does not have a native population of alpacas, as they are originally from South America, specifically Peru and surrounding countries. However, alpacas can be found in some private farms or zoos in Egypt due to interest in exotic animals. Their presence is limited and not part of the country's indigenous wildlife or agricultural practices.
Alpacas are found wild in South America and on farms in Bolivia, Chile, Peru, and the USA
Alpacas can be found all over the world due to farming, but they are from South America.
Alpacas come from the Altiplano region of the Andes Mountain in South America.
Alpacas are ound wild in South America in the mountains. They are domesticated mostly in Bolivia, Chile, and Peru
as at 2007 is was estimated 7 million Llamas and Alpacas in South America and nearly 200,000 in America and Canada
Alpacas are naturally found in the wild in South America, especially in Peru. Alpacas have been domesticated and are in farms across the United States as well.
Alpacas are native to the Andean Mountains of South America, although they have been imported to North America. Alpacas are herbivore ruminants and eat hay, grass and other plant material.
A Pine Tree is one indigenous plant in South Africa
south america