Yes, llamas and alpacas can cross breed. It usually results in a "mini-llama" with a llama looking head on an alpaca size body. Huarizo is the technical term for the cross between a male alpaca and a female llama. Misti is the term for the cross of a female alpaca and a male llama. If the cria (baby) resembles a llama it's called a warilla. If it resembles an alpaca it's called a T'aqa. These crosses are considered undesirable in their native lands of Peru, Bolivia and Chile because the offspring are usually too small to be pack animals and their fleece is more coarse than pure alpaca. In the US, they are sometimes bred because they are smaller and therefore easier to handle than a full-size llama. *Llamas have also been successfully cross-bred with dromedary camels through artificial insemination.
No.
a llama farm is a place where people breed and look after llamas!
wool can't breed genius :L
He is the intact male llama that is used to breed all the female llamas in his herd.
A Stud is a male llama who is used to breed females. He can also be called a herdsire.
No, the llama is breed in parts of South America, and is a valuable source of food, wool, leather, etc.
The Llama is the only breed to be found only on Jungle Isle (Horse Isle Question and Answer)
It would be called a Cllama...or a llamel...
Its a mystical creature that is a cross breed between a walrus and a llama, otherwise known as, a walama
The llama is related to the camel. The south Asian camel is a non-domesticated relative of the camel. The llamas breed doesn't matter , but the camel MUST be a sout Asian camel.
a chabllama is a breed of animal made up of a whale, llama and chipmunk. it is also known as an ebony Johnson
I own a llama farm and we usually breed them in the spring so when the llama gives birth, it will be the following spring or summer and it will be warm so the baby won't get sick in the cold during winter or late fall.