What is a Llama?

A llama is a big, furry animal. It has warm fur because hills get cold. It has a long neck. It can carry bags on its back.

A llama is a big, gentle animal with a long neck, soft fur, and funny ears. It has four legs and hooves. Llamas live in South America, where people keep them for wool and to carry things. Their warm fur can be made into clothes, like your cozy sweater keeps you warm. Llamas eat grass and plants.

A llama is a domesticated animal, which means people have raised it for many years. It is related to camels, but it has no hump. Llamas come from the Andes Mountains in South America. Their thick wool keeps them warm, and their soft, two-toed feet help them walk on rocky ground. Fun fact: llamas may spit when they feel annoyed or want another llama to move away.