Lamas are domesticated South American animals closely related to alpacas, guanacos, and vicunas. They belong to the camelid family and are primarily found in the Andes mountains of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. Lamas are known for their long necks, large eyes, and thick woolly coats, which can come in various colors. They are often used as pack animals due to their strength and endurance. In addition to being pack animals, lamas are also raised for their wool, which is soft and warm. They are social creatures that live in herds and communicate through a variety of sounds, including humming and grunting. Lamas are gentle and can be trained for various tasks, making them popular in farming and tourism.