Llamas

Probably grass... but they might get bored of it because its all they eat. So actually I say corn ...

no Llamas originated from the central plains of North America about 40 million years ago. They migrated to South America and Asia about 3 million years ago. By the end of the last ice age (10,000-12,000 years ago) camelids were extinct in North America. As of 2007, there were over 7 million llamas and alpacas in South America and, due to importation from South America in the late 20th century, there are now over 100,000 llamas and 6,500-7,000 alpacas in the US and Canada

Both llamas and alpacas only have one baby, also called a cria. They are like horses in which that 99.9% of the time they only have one baby, but in rare cases, like horses, they may have twins, but often one or both of the twins dies and possibly the mother. But I have seen here on the internet one set of twins where the mother and the babies all lived and the babies are growing up just fine.

Well... My friends and I seem to think they are alpacas though they are the same thing... but honestly... mountain lions, snow leopards, cougars, and humans. Seriously you couldn't go to google??

They are related to camels. But do not have humps like camels because the do not really need to store all that water camels store, because they live in not so much of hot places. I think they are related to giraffes

well personally i think they are related to camels but adapted to loose the hump coz they dont need to store water like camels coz they dont live in such humid conditions =D

StarGirl07...X...

like all cats the jaguar is an obligate carnivore, feeding only on meat. It is an opportunistic hunter and its diet encompasses 87 species. The jaguar prefers large prey and will take adult caiman (a form of small alligator), deer, capybara, tapirs, peccaries, dogs, foxes, and sometimes even anacondas. However, the cat will eat any small species that can be caught, including frogs, mice, birds, fish, sloths, monkeys, and turtles; a study conducted in Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary in Belize, for example, revealed that jaguars there had a diet that consisted primarily of armadillos and pacas. Some jaguars will also take domestic livestock, including adult cattle and horses.

Llamas evolved in the North American Great Plains region and migrated over time to South America where they live in the wild today, mainly in Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Bolivia. However, they have been also domesticated and are often found in captivity all over the world as they can easily adapt to different habitats.They are often found on farms all over the United States and Canada.
Lama's live in farms and in the wild

Llamas spend 1/3 of the day eating (8 hours). They are both browsers and grazers.

I don't think so. It is like people where if your dad is really good at science and you are too then you have acquired his gene for science knowledge, it's the same with llamas, a male llama may protect better then a female llama or vise versa but I don't think so.

Llamas live in the mountains because they have adapted to live in high altitudes. Where do you live?

Unless you're talking about humans, who might eat them, then they dont have any predators. If they die, then an eagle might come down and eat its remains, but since the llamas live in mountains, they probably dont have any major predators.

they adapt to there habitat by their woolly fur what keeps them warm when they are in the mountains.

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.

A llama has furry, shaggy hair around its neck, almost looking like a really hairy camel. Its mouth functions like one of a giraffe or a camel. Its ears are quite similar to a horse. It has a very shaggy behind. You could find llamas up high in the mountains, in Mexico, for instance, because the Native American Incas used them to haul heavy rocks up the mountains to make their homes.

sometimes only if the other goats are bothering her.

Willow burns very fast, which makes it a poor firewood.

It also burns with a mildy unpleasant aroma, unless dried very well.

Well they can...

A baby alpaca (called a cria) will stand around 2.5 feet tall at birth.

If you mean herbivores, yes, they are.

The length of a foal at birth is not often recorded, but it typically varies according to what breed the foal is and if it was carried to full term. Length can also be affected based on whether the foal was a twin or not, as twins tend to be fairly small.

For example a miniature horse (not to be confused with a small pony or Shetland) may only be a foot long at birth, while a draft foal could be several feet in length.

I believe they can be adaptable to either. Short haird llamas might need additional covering during the winter months.

Breathes, eats, sleeps every so often.

It depends what country you in but some areas require a permit to own one.

Llamas only have one stomach, but 3 compartments... they chew their cud like cows.

Until it is weaned.