Llamas are the best animals ever. They are fluffy, and like aardvarks.
It is because they have oily/greasy wool hair so they sweat and the grease helps keep them cool. Unfortunately, it smells.
so they can protect them self
Um. Great question! I don't think they are, because a lot of Farmers have them on their farms. So, No they aren't.
Llamas reproduce through sexual reproduction, with the male llama mating with the female. The female llama has a gestation period of around 11 months, after which she gives birth to a single cria (baby llama). Llamas reach sexual maturity at around 2-3 years of age.
Because theres so many of them <3 they need 2 breath too you know.
Um be they are to cool for your life
This is a weird question but yes I think llamas are cool! Fun fact llama was originally called a llama (pronounced Yama)
It is because they have oily/greasy wool hair so they sweat and the grease helps keep them cool. Unfortunately, it smells.
Parturition is a medical/veterinary term for birth. So the parturition of llamas would be when little llamas come out of pregnant llamas.
because poopy llamas are cool (jordan wood) and calvin bak
Llamas are herbavores, so they mostly eat grass
They got it from their mmamas.
Llamas live mostly in South America. Tigers live mostly in Asia. So no.
Llamas have big nostrils because, in prehistoric times, mice could not find homes during the winter. They tried to fit in the llamas nostrils but could not fit. So, the mice stretched out the llamas nostrils. Now causing all llamas to have large nostrils.
Assuming that "socail" means "so cool", this is a matter of opinion. One possible reason that these relatives of the alpaca might be considered 'cool' would be that they are warm blooded animals, thus concluding that they can adjust their body temperature on a regular basis, depending on the weather. If an unusually warm day would come upon a llama's territory, it could change its temperature to a degree slightly cooler than average. Nevertheless, this could work in the opposite direction, inferring that it could make the South American mammal, on a curiously cold day, become "so hot" opposed to "so cool". Another possible cause of llamas being "so cool" is that they aren't at all. Llamas, alpacas, and some other South American mammals have thick fur, leading them to occasionally become overheated. Then, they might do one of two things: a) shed their fur or b) take a cool bath in a stream or pond. They would then be "cool", but not by their own self, instead with the assistance of the h2o.
Assuming that "socail" means "so cool", that is a matter of opinion. One possible reason that these relatives of the alpaca might be considered 'cool' would be that they are warm blooded animals, thus concluding that they can adjust their body temperature on a regular basis, depending on the weather. If an unusually warm day would come upon a llama's territory, it could change its temperature to a degree slightly cooler than average. Nevertheless, this could work in the opposite direction, inferring that it could make the South American mammal, on a curiously cold day, become "so hot" opposed to "so cool". Another possible cause of llamas being "so cool" is that they aren't at all. Llamas, alpacas, and some other South American mammals have thick fur, leading them to occasionally become overheated. Then, they might do one of two things: a) shed their fur or b) take a cool bath in a stream or pond. They would then be "cool", but not by their own self, instead with the assistance of the h2o.
llamas travel about thirty miles in the day and about three miles at night so overall alot of miles