no Llamas originated from the central plains of North America about 40 million years ago. They migrated to South America and Asia about 3 million years ago. By the end of the last ice age (10,000-12,000 years ago) camelids were extinct in North America. As of 2007, there were over 7 million llamas and alpacas in South America and, due to importation from South America in the late 20th century, there are now over 100,000 llamas and 6,500-7,000 alpacas in the US and Canada
Llamas grow fleece which humans process into wool.
humans and llamas
Mountain lions and wild dogs will eat llamas. Humans will also eat llamas.
Llamas belong to the class Mammalia, along with other mammals such as humans, dogs, and cats.
Llamas are mammals and give live birth, just as humans do. No, Llamas do not lay eggs, they are mammals and give birth to live young.No they are mammals and give live birth.
Some of the enemies of the llamas are:Mountain lions, snow leopards, cougars, and also humans. Humans are on the list because they used to hunt them for their wool and meat. Most llamas now are kept in captivity, so they are protected from most predators. If they are attacked, the male llamas sound off a warning so that the rest of the herd can run away. Since llamas are herbivores, they don't prey on other animals.
Not normally, but Humans are dangerous to them.
no I am pretty sure that they are not dangerous to humans
Humans are impacting llamas primarily through habitat destruction and domestication. As urban development expands and agricultural practices change, natural habitats for wild llamas are being diminished, leading to population pressures. Additionally, the domestication of llamas for transportation, wool, and tourism can alter their natural behaviors and breeding patterns, affecting their overall health and genetics.
no I am pretty sure that they are not dangerous to humans
oil tankers are dangerous to humans by the pollution of the environment
Is It dangerous for humans to get pregnant? NO!