A) Fish B) Meat C) Fruit D) Hay and pasture grass
A) Once a year B) Every 3-6 months C) Every day D) Never
A) A type of llama illness B) A dangerous behavioral condition C) A llama mating ritual D) A breed of llama
A) Fully enclosed barn with insulation B) Simple three-sided shed C) Dog house D) No shelter needed
A) 5-10 years B) 30-40 years C) 15-20 years D) 2-5 years
A) Because they enjoy it B) To cool themselves down C) To clean their mouths D) To establish dominance or show displeasure
A) 4-5 feet B) 2 feet C) 8 feet D) No fence needed
A) Measles B) The common cold C) Heat stress D) Chickenpox
A) Approximately 11.5 months B) Approximately 15 months C) Approximately 9 months D) Approximately 6 months
A) Kid B) Cria C) Foal D) Calf
A) For cosmetic reasons B) To keep them from scratching furniture C) To prevent foot problems and lameness D) To help them run faster
A) Calcium and magnesium B) Iron and zinc C) Selenium and copper D) Sodium and potassium
A) Annually by a veterinarian B) Never C) Monthly D) Weekly
A) Pack animals B) Dairy production C) Wool production only D) Racing
A) Yell loudly B) Chase it until it gets tired C) Use a net D) Approach calmly and use a halter
A) Try home remedies only B) Wait and see if it gets better C) Give it human medication D) Contact a veterinarian immediately
A) 6-7 B) 5 C) 1-2 D) 3-4 (on a scale of 1-5)
A) To improve their agility B) To look fashionable C) To prevent overheating D) To make yarn
A) Asphalt B) Concrete C) Gravel D) Straw or wood shavings
A) Release them all at once B) Ignore them and hope for the best C) Slowly, with supervised introductions D) Keep them separated forever
A) Hay B) Clover C) Grass D) Rhododendrons and azaleas
A) Excessive pacing B) Constant humming C) Eating normally D) Sleeping soundly
A) 20 gallons B) No water needed C) 1 gallon D) 5-10 gallons
A) Using only natural remedies B) Ignoring the flies C) Releasing predatory insects D) Fly spray and good sanitation
A) To increase their wool production B) To reduce stress and improve handling C) To make them more aggressive D) It's not important
A) They do not use dung piles B) To mark territory aggressively C) To control parasites and keep pastures clean D) To attract mates
A) Loss of appetite B) Lethargy and depression C) Isolation from the herd D) Alert and active behavior
A) Weed killers B) Livestock guardians C) Crop pollinators D) Soil erosion control
A) Regularly to prevent parasite buildup B) Only in the winter C) Every ten years D) Never
A) 104-106°F B) 80-90°F C) 99.5-102.0°F D) 95-98°F |