Yes, they do spit, but usually at each other; this being over disputes about food primarily. A bred female llama will spit at advances from a male llama. An over-handled llama, improperly socialized without other llamas present, will think humans are llamas and will spit as a normal course of action against the other "llama". A mistreated or mishandled llama may also spit at humans. It's important to recognize llama body language. They'll give you every warning they can.

Llamas use spitting to determine who is in charge in a group of llamas, and the female llama will spit at the male if she does not want to breed with him. In situations where a llama cannot get away from unwanted attention by humans, a llama may spit at a human. But, in general, llamas do not spit at people unless there is a very good reason to do so!

Some babies, no matter what kind of bottle you use, no matter which formula you feed, are just prone to spit up. Almost all babies will outgrow this before their first birthday. Try to make feeding times as quiet and relaxed as possible. The fewer interruptions, the less chance your baby will gulp more air. Burp your baby every 2 to 3 ounces if bottle feeding, every 3 to 5 minutes if breastfeeding.

I recently found a small white bump that looks like a wart i have gotten on my knee or foot where i shave my pubic hairs. I noticed it after i shaved and i cut it..the next day i had two more. I have never noticed anything like this before. Could this be genital warts or possibly anything else. Please help

Only if you work really hard at trying to aggravate them! Llamas normally spit only at each other when they're fighting or in defense. We give a trip orientation over breakfast the first morning of the trip, during which we discuss llama handling.

Alpacas will occasionally spit at each other. This sometimes happens at feeding times, and other times when dominance is being asserted. Alpacas, unlike llamas, do not spit at people, though if people get in between, they might get hit!

Sure do ! But normally only when provoked or teased. Our Llama have only spit one or two times in 12 years, with the exception of when they get shots or their toenails trimmed.

The hepatitis C can only be passed on through blood-to-blood contact or less often, through sex where contact with vlood is possible (unproected fucking, fisting without latex gloves). There is not believed to be any risk from saliva.

Not usually. If we are cooking onsite we do, and for larger events that have good access we often do. In most instances we bring along one of our unique carvery units which run on fuel gel to keep the meats piping hot whilst being carved and served.

Alpacas are gentle and quite intelligent. Spitting is a communication behavior between alpacas, and they rarely spit at people unless provoked.

Only frightened or mistreated camels kick or 'spit' and it is very very rare for any camel to actually bite. Bull camels can be dangerous when mating but with proper handling and understanding these camels are harmless too. Explore the Outback uses gelded males and cow camels only in the safari operations and these animals are treated with respect and affection.

Alpacas spit as a sign of dominance over other alpacas. They may spit if they are very frightened and will also spit at males to show they are pregnant and not at all interested in their attentions!

No Alpacas do not bite. They do spit at each other when annoyed, but rarely on people. Some protective mothers will spit if they feel their baby is threatened.