Alpacas usually eat grasses - just like llamas, horses and such animals. (2) Alpacas aren't wild! I know you may have been mislead by the topic they have been put under, but alpacas are now all domesticated. I'm so sorry to dissapoint you, but alpacas are no longer wild. Domesticated alpacas, however, eat : - Orchard grass hay - Specially formulated alpaca feed - Gestation and Lactation for pregnant females and growing youngesters - Llama feed mixed with Mare & Foal - A mix of rabbit pellets and the above - Orchard or another form of grass, depending on the area grass is to be grown That is what my alpacas eat, anyway!
Alpacas are the least picky camelid so they can eat mostly any grass.
Alpacas are found wild in South America and on farms in Bolivia, Chile, Peru, and the USA
about 3.5 million
Alpacas are ound wild in South America in the mountains. They are domesticated mostly in Bolivia, Chile, and Peru
Llamas are mostly closely related to alpacas, vicunas, and guanacos.
food, mostly. not lettuce or green vegatables.
Alpacas spit, sleep, eat, and poo. they can also be used for competitions and and they are often she for their super soft fiber.
Yes.
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.
Yes they can but they like to eat everything
No, people do not typically hunt alpacas. Alpacas are domesticated animals primarily raised for their fiber, meat, and companionship. While they are sometimes raised for food in certain cultures, hunting them in the wild is not common, as they are not a wild species but rather a domesticated one. Their gentle nature and social behavior make them more suitable for farming than for hunting.
Alpacas are found wild in South America