Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Camelidae Collection (page 5)

Camelidae, a family of mammals that includes the alpaca (Lama pacos), guanaco (Lama guanicoe), and llama (Lama glama), among others

Background image
Camelidae Collection: Side view of camels walking across the Jordanian desert
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Side view of guanaco with mountain in background
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Small group of camels near Madaba, Jordan, at sunset
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Alpaca Vicugna pacos, illustration
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Alpaca Vicugna pacos with young, illustration
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus), head, close up
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Guanacos, Lama guanicoe, grazing, front view
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Guanaco, Lama guanicoe, standing on grass, side view
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Camel standing on sandy patch in walled area, side view
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Lama glama, llama
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Camelus bactrianus, bactrian camel
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Microthoracius cameli, camel sucking louse
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Macrauchenia patachonica and Auchenia llama
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Acacia sp. babul tree
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Indian gold tore and nose ring c. 1912
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Americas, Peru. Suri Alpaca, valued for their wool for weaving textiles, at Awana
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Portrait of a llama
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus) two adults, winter coats, calling, Ladakh, Kashmir, India
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) young, standing amongst wildflowers, near Essaouira
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) adult, close-up of head, at Berber tent camp in desert
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) two adults, standing on desert sand dune, Sahara, Morocco, may
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) adult female with young, feeding
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Domesticated Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus) breeding male, close-up of head
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Alpaca (Lama pacos) adult, with clipped coat, standing
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Alpaca (Lama pacos) adult, standing with Jacob Sheep flock in pasture, England
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) close-up, standing, front legs crossed
Background image
Camelidae Collection: Alpaca (Lama pacos) adult, with clipped coat, close-up of head


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Camelidae, a family of mammals that includes the alpaca (Lama pacos), guanaco (Lama guanicoe), and llama (Lama glama), among others, is known for its fascinating members and breathtaking habitats. In Punta Norte, Peninsula Valdes, Argentina, one can witness the majestic Guanaco roaming freely. With their graceful movements and keen senses, these creatures remain alert even while gazing at a Puma on the opposite slope. It's a testament to their survival instincts in the wild. The Atacama Desert in Chile serves as a picturesque backdrop for young Lamas grazing peacefully in pastures. Their presence adds life to this arid landscape and showcases their ability to adapt to extreme conditions. Meanwhile, Bolivia's altiplano becomes home to adorable Llama calves each December. These playful youngsters bring joy to all who encounter them while exploring this high-altitude region. On Norfolk Farm during winter months, an Alpaca herd creates a heartwarming scene against the snowy backdrop. These gentle animals are not only beautiful but also provide valuable wool used in various industries worldwide. At Casa Condor in San Pablo Community, after shearing season ends on the Paramo grasslands, Alpacas enjoy freedom with their newly lightened coats. The sight of these fluffy creatures against such scenic surroundings is truly captivating. Cotopaxi Volcano stands tall at 5897 meters above sea level—the highest active volcano globally—and it shares its territory with herds of Alpacas. This harmonious coexistence between nature's wonders showcases how they have adapted over time. Ecuador's Andes Mountains offer stunning landscapes where Alpacas thrive effortlessly. Whether it be head portraits or ears laid back flat due to curiosity or cautionary measures taken by these intelligent beings—each moment captured reveals their unique personalities and connection with their environment.