You can shave them and make thing, like clothing from the wool. Also some people eat them. also you can show them in competition and earn mony and prestige
Alpaca.
By a mama alpaca and a papa alpaca? If you mean: how is alpaca fiber made, it is the wool of an alpaca, that is sheared just like sheep wool, spun into yarn or felted just like sheep wool.
an alpaca looks like a furry animal
You may be able to find Alpaca yarn at a local craft store like Michaels. If you don't have one local there are places online like Alpaca Direct or The Alpaca Yarn Company.
I love llamas! Other animals: Llama Alpaca Guanaco Camel Hope it helped
The Beothuk people relied on natural resources such as fish, seals, birds, and shellfish for food, as well as using resources like wood, bark, and animal hides for constructing shelters and making clothing. They also utilized resources like stone, bone, and antler for crafting tools and implements for hunting and daily life.
It looks like a LLAMA.
Just like sheep, the wool of an alpaca can be used to make really soft yarn.
You sheer it, like a sheep
Alpacas are a Great Pet. They are very gentle, and do not require a lot. All they need is freash water, grass/or hay, and a shelter where they can keep warm. Alpacas do not like to be alone, they would like to be with another alpaca. But they are happier with more then one friend. they do spit but they dont spit at you for no reason, they are either feeling threatend or they other alpaca is in its way or stealing its food. Overall alpacas are a great pet.
A bag made from dried animal hides used to carry food by Native Indians is known as a "pouch" or "satchel." These bags were typically crafted from materials like buffalo or deer hides and were commonly used to store and transport food items while on the move.
In a food web, the alpaca is primarily classified as a herbivore, placing it in the primary consumer category. It feeds on grasses and other vegetation, which makes it dependent on primary producers like plants for energy. As a prey species, alpacas may be consumed by carnivores or omnivores, positioning them within the broader ecosystem as both a consumer and a source of food for higher trophic levels.