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 are cool because they are sociable, intelligent, and have unique personalities. They are also known for their gentle nature and efficient adaptability to various environments. Additionally, llamas have a distinctive appearance with their long necks, expressive eyes, and fluffy coats, making them a popular favorite among animal lovers.
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.
No her feet are not smelly
Sure thing, honey. The plural of "bed" is "beds," and the possessive form is "beds'." So, if you're talking about beds belonging to smelly animals, you'd say "beds of smelly animals." Just remember, those animals might not appreciate you calling them smelly!
Parturition is a medical/veterinary term for birth. So the parturition of llamas would be when little llamas come out of pregnant llamas.
tigger is so smelly cuz he was playing with pooh!
she isn't smelly she smells NICE so HA your the smelly one so bog off bye
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.
llamas travel about thirty miles in the day and about three miles at night so overall alot of miles
so they can protect them self
well llamas only spit when they're angry so if the cow makes it angry i guess it could.
llamas travel about thirty miles in the day and about three miles at night so overall alot of miles