Llamas

As far as what? Production? Raising them? Their wool? Please be more specific!

Llamas typically make a variety of sounds, including a distinctive humming noise, which is often used to communicate with each other. They may also grunt, bark, or make a clucking sound, especially when they are feeling threatened or excited. The humming can vary in pitch and intensity, depending on their mood or situation.

Serial number is not going to help, you need to look on the OTHER side of the weapon, just above the trigger will be a Date Code (Letter and Number).

Look up Llama Date Codes and find the year.

Mine is a "D*2" which is 1984

their natural habitat is the andes mountains region in south america. However, they are highly adabtable creatures and can survive almost anywhere in the world. They have been farmed successfully from alaska to arizona with no difficulty. However, they can be subject to hypothermia or heatstroke, so making very sudden, extreme changes without any time to adjust should be avoided, but llamas gan grow used to almost any habitat.

I do not believe that Llamas are an endangered species, however, if you cannot find a breeder here, you may need a license to import one into the country.

However - Llamas are considered livestock, not 'pets,' and whether, and where, you may keep one may be subject to zoning and humane laws.

Llamas that live in the wild where their life depends on their wits and other things like that they really only live like 5-10 years. But a llama in captivity that has had a good life and plenty of food, but NOT too much(!!), can live up to 20 or so years old.

Llamas do frighten coyotes due to the fact that a Llama is bigger than a coyote and will usually walk towards them once they spot one. This is viewed as an aggressive act towards a coyote and they back away.

so they can protect them self

llama 380 r1 stamp was made in 1973

It's not bad. It's worse if you're facing the llama and challenging it in such a way that you're just asking to get spat in the face by one.

heterotrophs

A spit or sandspit is a deposition landform found off coasts. At one end, spits connect to land, and extend into the sea. A spit is a type of bar or beach that develops where a re-entrant occurs, such as at cove's headlands, by the process of longshore drift. Longshore drift (also called littoral drift) occurs due to waves meeting the beach at an oblique angle, and backwashing perpendicular to the shore, moving sediment down the beach in a zigzag pattern. Longshore drifting is complemented by longshore currents, which transport sediment through the water alongside the beach. These currents are set in motion by the same oblique angle of entering waves that causes littoral drift and transport sediment in a similar process.

it uses its legs you rere

Nothing.

look up on youtube "llama drives car" and click the one that looks like a drawing THATS WHY! :D

no

It would be possible to kill someone through headbutting or stomping you to death. Neither is very likely.

A llama can spit around 45 feet while an alpaca can only spit around 10 feet so a llama can spit farther.

Bunchie the green llama is an Internet meme also known as "The final boss of the internet." many people have used Bunchie as a weirder and funnier Rickroll

YES!

Llamas are classified as ruminants- herbivorous animals that chew their cud.

Llamas have a three chambered stomach... when they eat grass, hay or other vegetation they partially digest it and then regurgitate their food (like a cow)

Llamas are also known to spit when they are annoyed, so be careful! That wad of regurgitated food has acidic enzymes.. if you get spat in the face, it'll be pretty gross!