Alpacas

Between $100-$500 to $20,000.

because they eep getting demolished by yo mama when she walks in the door ok fool

depends on which way you look at it.

the gibbon fur is of far less value than that of the alpaca. Not even 1% of the alpaca.


so if it is purely for making the dollar, go alpaca go.


however, the gibbon will provide any budding zookeeper with hours of entertainment and companionship.


note, the alpaca is also a very charming animal and so the real answer to this question is


gibbon=alpaca.


you could get the gibbons to shave the alpacas and then you wouldn't have to pay someone else. and the gibbons would learn about hard work and stuff.


note, the alpaca could be used as a guard animal for the gibbons and yourself.


happy alpacgibboning!

Alpacas will weigh anything between 150 and 250 pounds.
A full grown Alpaca generally weighs 48-84 kilograms.

There eyes are really big, and if you are mean to them, and the spit on you, you imedietly forgive them, because they are sooooo cute!!! When theyb get scared, their ears go back.

Alpaca gestation usually lasts from 11 to 12 months. 335 -345 days is most common.

Occasionally I leave the door on their paddocks open while I go to get water or food for my alpacas, and they will leave. Grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, right? If one of them gets out, they'll most likely go back to the rest of them because they are herd animals and don't like being left alone. If more than one or two get out, it's much trickier. If possible, get a couple people to help you, and make it so they start running towards the gate, and make them keep going towards it. It's easy for me because I have the barn on one side of the gate, and I can tie a rope to the other, so they have to go into their paddock. Either that, or get a bucket of grain or alfalfa and lure them back in, although I find that that is working less and less now that they know what happens if they start to follow me.

Yes, just hook it up to one, and if it can move forward with the cart, then it's pulling it.

it is a weight-sensitive alpaca on its own eating schedule that also is a chatterbox.

yes, my alpacas fight over food- they are very mean to each other and will spit and kick and sometimes buck at each other.

Alpacas live wild in South America. They also live on farms in mostly Bolivia, Chile, Peru, and the USA

An alpaca is gelded in much the same way a horse is gelded - via local anesthetic and surgical removal of the testicles from the scrotum.

No, alpacas don't squawk. They hum to communicate with others or if they are about to make a move to protect they will sort of gurgle in their throats to warn you. When they gurgle I would back of sharpish because it's a sign of bringing up regurgitated food in order to spit.

Alpacas are the least picky camelid so they can eat mostly any grass.

Mainly pumas. On farms wolves are usually the main cause of alpaca deaths.

3 branches of govt.

(checks/balances) exec , leg , jud

"Scouring" is an old lay term meaning "having diarrhea". The noun form is "scours". This is most commonly used to refer to diarrhea of neonatal and pre-weaned animals.

shop.ffa.org/hormel-computing-slide-p38052.aspx - United States

Alpacas produce fiber (wool is strictly a sheep product) that is of relatively little value when sheared off the alpaca. After it has been cleaned, carded and spun, alpaca fiber yarn is quite valuable and sells for a premium price. It is as warm as wool but doesn't have the lanolin that causes allergic reactions to wool in humans.

Their thick fur make them resistant to cold and hooves ideal for rocky slopes and trails.

In hilly places like Tibet and Ladakh