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1. Ears 18. Elbow 2. Poll 19. Pastern 3. Withers 20. Fetlock 4. Back 21. Knee 5. Hip 22. Chest 6. Croup 23. Point of shoulder 7. Base of tail 24. Shoulder 8. Tail 25. Throat 9. Buttock 26. Cheek of jowl 10. Hock 27. Muzzle 11. Metatarsal gland 12. Heel 13. Cannon bone 14. Gaskin 15. Stifle joint 16. Flank 17. Barrel
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1. Ears 18. Elbow 2. Poll 19. Pastern 3. Withers 20. Fetlock 4. Back 21. Knee 5. Hip 22. Chest 6. Croup 23. Point of shoulder 7. Base of tail 24. Shoulder 8. Tail 25. Throat 9. Buttock 26. Cheek of jowl 10. Hock 27. Muzzle 11. Metatarsal gland 12. Heel 13. Cannon bone 14. Gaskin 15. Stifle joint 16. Flank 17. Barrel
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Are you sure? DESCRIPTION SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFICATION NAME OF LLAMA BODY PARTS GALLERY
STANDBY YES NO
The llama (Lama glama) is a South American came lid, widely used as a pack and meat animal by Andean cultures since pre Hispanic times.
The height of a full-grown, full-size llama is between 1.7 meters (5.5 ft) and 1.8 meters (6 ft) tall at the top of the head. BACK
They can weigh between approximately 130 kilograms (280 lb) and 200 kilograms (450 lb). At birth, a baby llama (called a cria) can weigh between 9.1 kilograms (20 lb) and 14 kilograms (30 lb).
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Llamas are very social animals and like to live with other llamas as a herd. Overall, the fiber produced by a llama is very soft and is naturally lanolin free.
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Llamas are intelligent and can learn simple tasks after a few repetitions. When using a pack, llamas can carry about 25% to 30% of their body weight for several miles.
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Llamas appear to have originated from the central plains of North America about 40 million years ago.
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By Dend of the last ice age (10,000-12,000 years ago) came lids were extinct in North America.
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As of 2007, there were over 7 million llamas and alpacas in South America and due to importation from South America in the late 20th century, there are now over 158,000 llamas and 100,000 alpacas in the US and Canada.
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