A) For their fiber (wool) B) For meat production C) For milk production D) As guard animals
A) 11.5 months B) 15 months C) 9 months D) 6 months
A) Foal B) Calf C) Cria D) Kid
A) Cool and dry B) Tropical C) Hot and humid D) Desert
A) 1 foot B) 4-5 feet C) 6-7 feet D) 2-3 feet
A) Grain B) Meat C) Fish D) Hay or pasture
A) Never B) Every 6 months C) Every 2 years D) Annually
A) Meningeal Worm B) Tapeworms C) Lice D) Fleas
A) Vitamin E B) Vitamin A C) Vitamin D D) Vitamin C
A) 5-10 years B) 1-5 years C) 25-30 years D) 15-20 years
A) A mating ritual B) A type of alpaca fiber C) Aggressive behavior in male alpacas due to early handling D) A disease affecting male alpacas
A) 20-30 alpacas B) 1-2 alpacas C) 6-10 alpacas D) 50+ alpacas
A) To determine fiber yield B) To monitor weight and health C) To identify breeding potential D) To estimate age
A) Vaccination B) Regular fecal testing and deworming C) Isolation D) Strictly feeding grain
A) Clover B) Rhododendron C) Orchard Grass D) Timothy Hay
A) Nest B) Midden C) Dung pile D) Latrine
A) Vocalization B) Running quickly C) Lying down comfortably D) Eating vigorously
A) Guanaco B) Llama C) Vicuña D) Huacaya
A) 2 out of 5 B) 3 out of 5 C) 1 out of 5 D) 5 out of 5
A) $100 B) Varies greatly based on genetics and quality C) $10 D) $10,000
A) Spring or Summer B) Fall C) Winter D) Anytime of Year
A) Using blankets B) Shearing C) Applying sunscreen D) Feeding hot peppers
A) Open-mouth breathing B) Increased appetite C) Rapid weight gain D) Shivering
A) Immediately mixing them with the herd B) Giving them extra grain C) Painting them a different color D) Quarantine
A) To measure fiber length B) For decoration C) For leading and handling D) For protection from the sun
A) Textiles B) Animal feed C) Construction D) Fuel
A) For use in alpaca shows B) To show alpacas at exhibitions C) To protect from insect bites D) To provide warmth to a newborn cria
A) Fiber growth B) Muscle function and immune system support C) Digestive health D) Bone strength
A) A mature male alpaca B) A pregnant female alpaca C) A baby alpaca D) A castrated male alpaca
A) United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) B) Alpaca Owners Association (AOA) C) American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) D) American Kennel Club (AKC) |