There are six camelids - Old World camelids are the dromedary (one-humped camel) and the Bactrian (two-humped camel). New World camelids are the llama, alpaca, guanaco, and vicuna.
Llama
The llama is found in South America and "related" to camels.
Camel
the llama
Llama and alpaca are both related to the camels.The answer you're looking for is the guanaco (Lama guanicoe) which is a camelid animal native to South AmericaAnd it is humpy
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 very good example of a domesticated animal native of South America is the Llama. Llamas belong to the family of camelids, and they are used as a pack animal by Andeans, specially Peruvians, for centuries. Llamas are noble and intelligent animals that can be easily domesticated, that's why they are highly appreciated.
There are six camelids - Old World camelids are the dromedary (one-humped camel) and the Bactrian (two-humped camel). New World camelids are the llama, alpaca, guanaco, and vicuna.
No, llamas are South American relatives of the camel.
The largest South American camelid is the llama. They can be over 6 feet tall at the top of the head, and can weigh 350 pounds.
This member of the camel family lives in the central Andes of South American.
No. It is a mammal, like a marsupial is, but it lacks the pouch of a marsupial, and its young are born more fully developed. The Llama is also South American cud chewing mammal and is related to the camel.