No.
donkey and horses are parts of the horse family.
Grazing livestock such as cattle, horses, goats, and sheep eat hay. Hay is also fed to housepets such as guinea pigs and rabbits. Pigs, although not fully herbivorous, can also be fed hay. In zoos, they actually feed camels hay and grains as well. Llamas and alpacas are fed hay as well.
No.
no
No, elephants and horses are not closely related. Elephants belong to the family Elephantidae, while horses belong to the family Equidae. They are distinct species with different evolutionary histories.
Llamas are different to horses because llamas have thick coats of fur, while horses only have a main on their neck. Llamas spit up to 10 feet, while horses do not spit at all. There are shoes for horses, but not for llamas. They are completely different to horses. Llamas are much more closely related to camels than horses, sharing the Family group of Camelidae
Camels, Llamas, Alpacas, Vicunas, Guanacos, and a couple other animals are all related. They are all camelids, like horses and donkeys are both equines.
donkey and horses are parts of the horse family.
Yes, although it always depends on the temper, and such, of the animals. So not all llamas will graze with horses and vice versa.
The horses and the llamas will require separate enclosures.
The Incas used llamas for transportation purposes until they got horses from the Spanish. So yes, the Incas did have horses.
Sheep, donkeys. horses, alpacas and llamas
Llamas don't dance, and nor do they eat hamsters. They are herbivores, they eat grass like cows and horses do.
Camals, llamas, horses, deer and moose's
No. Try deer.
Llamas are cousins of camels. Alpacas gunacos and vicunas are also cousins.
Before the introduction of horses to the new world, llamas and alpacas were used to transport goods.