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RISWAN HANAFYAH HARAHAPRSBI-XI-IA-2

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DESCRIPTION

SCIENTIFIC

CLASSIFICATION

NAME OFLLAMA BODY PARTS

GALLERY

INSTRUCTION

ABOUT

EXIT

STANDBY

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Created by:

Riswan Hanafyah Harahap

RSBI XI-IA-2

Senior High School 4 KendariCopyright 2011

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7/29/2019 About Llama

7/33BACK

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: ChordataClass: Mammalia

Order: Artiodactyla

Family: Camelidae

Genus: LamaSpecies: Lama glama

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BACK

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MORE

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. Muzzle11.Metatarsal gland

12.Heel

13.Cannon bone

14.Gaskin

15.Stifle joint

16.Flank17.Barrel

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BACK

MORE

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. Muzzle11.Metatarsal gland

12.Heel

13.Cannon bone

14.Gaskin

15.Stifle joint

16.Flank17.Barrel

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DESCRIPTION

SCIENTIFIC

CLASSIFICATION

NAME OFLLAMA BODY PARTS

GALLERY

INSTRUCTION

ABOUT

EXIT

STANDBY

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DESCRIPTION

SCIENTIFIC

CLASSIFICATION

NAME OFLLAMA BODY PARTS

GALLERY

INSTRUCTION

ABOUT

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The llama (Lama glama) is a

South American came lid,

widely used as a pack and meatanimal 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 atthe top of the head.

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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 socialanimals 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 andcan learn simple tasks after

a few repetitions.

When using a pack, llamascan carry about 25% to 30%

of their body weight for

several miles.

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Llamas appear to haveoriginated from the central

plains of North America

about 40 million years ago.

They migrated to

South America about 3 million

years ago.

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By Dend of the last ice age

(10,000-12,000 years ago)

came lids were extinct inNorth America.

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As of 2007, there were

over 7 million llamas andalpacas 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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