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Myths and Facts

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Alpaca

The alpaca is a domesticated species of the South American camelid, known for its soft, luxurious fleece. Native to the Andes Mountains, alpacas have been bred for thousands of years by indigenous peoples for their wool, which is prized for its warmth, durability, and hypoallergenic properties. These gentle and sociable animals are smaller than their llama relatives, standing about 90 cm at the shoulder and weighing between 55 and 65 kilograms.

Alpacas are herbivores, grazing primarily on grasses and hay. They have a unique digestive system with three stomach compartments, which allows them to efficiently process tough, fibrous plants. Their low-impact grazing habits make them environmentally friendly livestock, as they do not overgraze or damage the soil.

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Marvels of Nature: Animals Across Land, Sea, and Sky!

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Orca (Killer Whale)

The orca, or killer whale, is one of the most iconic marine mammals and a symbol of the ocean's power and beauty.

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King Penguin

The King Penguin, a symbol of resilience and grace, is the second largest penguin species after the emperor penguin.

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Scarlet Honeyeater

The Scarlet Honeyeater (Myzomela sanguinolenta), a small but vibrant bird, is a jewel of the forest.

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Our Conservation Programs

We collaborate globally to save endangered species, restore habitats, and support wildlife research. Learn about our flagship programs and their real-world impact.

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The Fascinating World of Wildlife