Alpacas are from South America
The Alpaca
Alpaca.
Alpaca is a noun. It is an animal.
The alpaca,in the Andes, is the animal raised for its fine wool .
Llama and alpaca are both related to the camels.The answer you're looking for is the guanaco (Lama guanicoe) which is a camelid animal native to South AmericaAnd it is humpy
an alpaca looks like a furry animal
In Spanish, "alpaca" refers to the same animal as in English, which is a domesticated camelid native to South America, primarily found in Peru and Bolivia. The term can also refer to the soft wool produced by the alpaca, which is highly valued for its warmth and quality. Additionally, "alpaca" can signify a type of fabric made from this wool.
No.
An alpaca animal grows fleece that can be cleaned, carded and spun into alpaca wool.
The alpaca
An alpaca.
Titus Salt discovered alpaca wool during his travels to South America in the mid-19th century. He encountered the alpaca, a domesticated animal native to the Andes, and was impressed by the softness, warmth, and durability of its fleece. Recognizing its potential for the textile industry, he began importing alpaca wool to England, where he eventually established a successful textile mill in Saltaire, which specialized in producing high-quality alpaca fabrics.