What is Guanaco?
Guanaco is a South American mammal closely related to Lama. Llamy and Guanacos are camels, which means they are in the camel family, and share a number of features with their camel relatives. In several South American countries there are herds of Guanaco and animals are also domesticated and bred on farms for their wool, skin and meat; Guanaco farms can also be found overseas and increase Guanacos for almost the same purpose.
in an informal view, Guanaco looks a lot like a lama, costs a little over three feet (one meter) on the arm with a reddish -brown coat, a soft erect ears and a short tail. Females are mature around one year of age, while men require two to three years to fully grow up, and animals live in family groups that consist of a man, a range of women and their descendants. Single men can roam themselves, or to be formed in packages with other individual men, in which case it will usually be burdened from the territory occupied by a family group.
Guanaco is a herbivore, living grass, peeling and trees, and animals are capable of extremely high speeds that allow them to escape from predators. Usually a man is in charge of a group and the animals communicate with Bleats to exchange information about potential threats. The period of pregnancy for Guanako is 11 months, which means that women spend most of their adult life pregnant, because once they add, they join again.
Guanaco coat is extremely soft and often compared to the vicuña coat, a very soft relative. Guanaco wool can be cut and shaken for weaving, knitting and other textile crafts and provides the user with high insulation heat. Especially in the mountains Guanaco is also persecuted for its meat and animals can be harvested for leattake; Animals have a particularly thick skin on their neck, which can be used for different tasks.
just like camels are guanacos capable of impressive kick and are not afraid in the casethe need to defend. Animals can also express displeasure by spitting or grunting; People who work with Guanacos usually gripped as a warning signal to retreat back and give the animal a little space before the tests get.