Lama

A lama is an animal that belongs to the camel family, but does not have a hump.
It is a domesticated descendant of the guanaco, a wild animal from South America.
Llamas are mainly used as pack animals, carrying loads of up to 75 pounds for 20 miles a day.
They can also provide food, wool, leather, fuel, and meat for humans.
Llamas are herbivores that eat grass and other plants.
They can survive on little water and adapt to different habitats.
Llamas are social animals that live in groups.
They can spit, hiss, or kick when annoyed or overloaded.
Llamas are not found in the wild anymore, but they are kept as pets and farm animals in many countries.

• Llamas are members of the camelid family, meaning they are related to camels, vicuñas, alpacas, and guanacos.

• Llamas can grow up to 6 feet tall and weigh between 280 and 450 pounds.

• Llamas have three compartments in their stomachs and can regurgitate and re-chew their food, like cows.

• Llamas have long banana-shaped ears and a cleft upper lip.

• Llamas have very short tails and their coat is long, soft, and woolly.

• Llamas can live up to 20 years old.

• Llamas are smart and easy to train.

• Llamas have modified canine and incisor teeth called "fighting teeth" or "fangs" that they use to bite other males during fights for dominance.

• Llamas are vegetarians and have very efficient digestive systems.

• Llamas poop has almost no odor and is used as a fertilizer and a fuel.

The Lama is a South American camel, the Lama is a domesticated animal that is derived from the wild Guanaco.
The Lama lives in the Andes mountains, where it is adapted to the high altitude and harsh climate.
It is used by the people of the Andes for transportation, wool, meat, and fertilizer.