A llama giving birth. It's a very complicated animal to talk about. Males are generally called "males". Females are usually referred to as "females". Babies are simpler, they are called "crias", which is the Spanish word for babies.
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.
Yes, llamas do not lay eggs; they are mammals and give birth to live young. Female llamas, called "hembras," typically give birth to a single cria after a gestation period of about 11 months. This is characteristic of all mammals, which bear live young rather than laying eggs.
No, male llamas do not have babies. In llamas, as in most mammals, only females can become pregnant and give birth. Female llamas carry the offspring for about 11 months before giving birth to a single cria. Male llamas, known as machos, are responsible for mating but do not participate in the gestation or nurturing of the young.
Yes, they give birth to live young, are warm blooded, have a vertebrae, and are furry.
Parturition is a medical/veterinary term for birth. So the parturition of llamas would be when little llamas come out of pregnant llamas.
A group of llamas is called a herd. They usually travel in groups of 2 or more. You are welcome.A group of llamas is called a herd.
Female alpacas and llamas are called "Hembra" and male alpacas or llamas are called "Macho". Alpacas and llamas look similar in the face but are different in size and fur.
Female alpacas and llamas are called "Hembra" and male alpacas or llamas are called "Macho". Alpacas and llamas look similar in the face but are different in size and fur.
It is the Spanish spelling of the ancient native word, "yama."
other deviants give them to you. you can also do point trades for llamas, llama for llama, and such. you also can give llamas to others as well.
LLamas
Llamas typically give birth to a single cria (baby llama) at a time, although twins can occur infrequently. Twins are more common in llamas bred for their fur or meat rather than as pets or pack animals.