Guanacos are well-adapted to their harsh, arid environments in South America. They possess a thick, insulating coat that protects them from extreme temperatures, while their long legs and large lungs enable them to navigate rugged terrain and cope with high altitudes. Additionally, guanacos have a specialized digestive system that allows them to efficiently extract nutrients from tough, fibrous vegetation. Their keen eyesight and agility help them evade predators in the wild.
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Guanacos live in the deserts of South America.
no
Guanacos can be found living in the high regions of the Andes Mountains. Guanacos travel in herds for safety in avoiding predators.
pumas and mountain wolves
A group of guanacos is called a herd. Guanacos are social animals and often travel in herds for protection and social interaction.
Northern guanacos that live in Peru are endangered.The large populations in Argentina and Chile are not.I recommend these pages:http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/11186/0http://guanacos.co.nz/about-guanacos/http://darwin.defra.gov.uk/documents/12022/3580/Appendix%20BE%20Camelid%20Quarterly%20-%20Guanaco%201.pdf
Yes, they migrate through out South America
Guanacos live in the deserts of South America.
Llamas are a species. The other similar camelid species are vicunas, guanacos and alpacas. Llamas and Guanacos are genus Llama Vicunas and alpacas have been placed in the genus Vicugna
Guanacos eat grasses and plants, so that means that they are herbivores.
There are no antelope in the Atacama Desert. There are, however, vicunas and guanacos.