Alpacas are the smallest of the domesticated camelid species. Adult alpacas usually range from 100 to 200 pounds (45 to 90 kilograms). Their head and body length ranges from 47 to 85 …

Alpacas are the smallest of the domesticated camelid species. They have slender bodies, long necks, camel-like faces and medium-length fluffy tails. Our three alpacas at the zoo are known …

About 90% of all alpacas in North America are Huacaya, including those at the Zoo. See them in the Farmyard in the Zoo’s Maryland Wilderness section. Alpacas are native to the central and …

Alpacas are fully domesticated and can be found in the United States, New Zealand, Australia, and the Netherlands, among other countries. It is estimated, however, that 99% of the alpacas …

The Alpaca is known for its warm, soft fur and is a member of the Camelidae family, which includes alpacas, camels, and llamas. Learn more about this species here.

The alpaca is a domesticated species of South American camelid. They resemble a small llama in appearance. The adult alpaca reached about 3 feet in height and 154 pounds in weight.

Common Name: Alpaca. Scientific Name: Vicugna pacos. Physical Appearance: They are the smallest domesticated camelid. Alpacas are smaller in size than the llama and cannot carry …

Alpacas can be found in the Legends of the Wild area at the Akron Zoo. They live in the high mountain foot hills. They are native to the Andes Mountains in Peru, South America. Alpacas …

The Farmyard is home to a variety of domestic farm animals including goats, sheep, alpacas, and pigs as well as the non-domesticated barn owl. Barn owls are key farm inhabitants as they …

Alpacas are a domestic animal bread from the vicuña, which are native to the Andes. Alpacas only drink a small amount of water and their wool has 52 different natural colours. You can …