Llama [noun]

She walked up the stairs and into the Quadruped Room, which included a moose, llama, bear, bison, prong-horned antelope, hyena, and a jackal.

Mummified llamas stashed at a more than 500-year-old site on Peru’s southern coast offer the first direct glimpse of Inca ritual sacrifices of these animals.

Another llama, missing its head and possibly moved from another location, had been placed under the floor of a smaller building.

To interrupt the infection in the nose, some scientists are turning to specialized immune proteins found in camels, llamas and alpacas.

Since leaving the racing scene, Doom has made a name for himself by piecing together creative multi-day routes around the world that require mountain bikes, pack rafts, and the occasional llama.

The flesh of the vicuña is more tender and better flavored than that of the llama.

A thin fabric of close texture made from the fibers of an animal of the llama species; mixed with silk or with cotton.

The guanaco, by some supposed to be the llama in its wild state, is found on the eastern side of Tierra del Fuego.

The Peruvians domesticated the llama in large flocks, and it was their most important helper.

An enormous cobra which had crept up the stem of a tall palm tree threw itself on to a little llama that was grazing at the foot.