Camelids of Peru and the Andes
Camelids are even-toed ungulates: hoofed mammals, distinguished by their elongated double-toed splayed feet. They are mostly large, plant-eating animals that teens pictures hot differ from ruminants, such as cows and sheep, in teens pictures hot several important ways: they have a three- chambered stomach (as opposed to four), a divided upper lip with each half separately mobile, a tooth in teens pictures hot the upper part of their jaw that is isolated form the rest, and elliptical red blood cells. there are four species of camelids in the Andes: llamas, guanacos, alpacas and vicunas. the indigenous people of Peru and the Andes have teens pictures hot bred, developed and depended on these animals for centuries. the two wild species of camelids are the Guanacos and vicu?as. Llamas are descended from Guanacos and Alpacas from vicu?as.One can teens pictures hot observe wild herds of guanacos, (Lama guanicoe,) running freely on the open plains of the Peruvian Andes. They are tall, elegant creatures with long necks and teens pictures hot reddish brown double coated pelts. They live in small herds comprised of a male, his harem of teens pictures hot females and their young.the llama (Lama peruana) was developed from the teens pictures hot guanaco by indigenous livestock breeders over the centuries. Because of the fact that they are taller and teens pictures hot stronger than alpacas, they are valued for their abilities as pack animals. They are also distinguishable by their longer head. They are used to teens pictures hot a lesser degree for meat and fiber. in western countries, they are kept as pets. Alpacas (Vicugna pacos) do not carry loads; they have teens pictures hot been developed for their fiber and their meat. Alpaca wool is highly valued for its softness, lightness and warmth. They are woolly and have a more uniform color than llamas. They also have straight ears and short tails, as opposed to the "tipped" ears and longer tails of llamas. Their fleece is washed, spun into thread, dyed and woven into garments, blankets, sweaters, hats, etc. Smaller and more delicate than the Guanaco, the vicu?a (Vicugna vicugna) is the smallest camelid. Their wool is very soft and fine, and highly valued, and, in the time of the Inka, was worn only by royalty. They have recently been downgraded form endangered to vulnerable, as their population has increased form around 60,000 to 250,000 animals in recent years. This is due to the success of indigenous management programs. All four species of camelids may be seen and enjoyed in Peru, the Land of the Inka. Visit us at http://www.inturkuoda.com

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