-
modern camelids.
Other extinct camelids included small, gazelle-like animals, such as Stenomylus. Finally, a
number of very tall, giraffe-like
camelids were...
- is "
camelid", to
include all
seven species of the
family Camelidae: the true
camels (the
above three species),
along with the "New World"
camelids: the...
-
allowed camelids to
spread to
South America as part of the
Great American Interchange,
where they
evolved further. Meanwhile,
North American camelids died...
- Lama guanicoe) is a
camelid native to
South America,
closely related to the llama.
Guanacos are one of two wild
South American camelids; the
other species...
- and
Surgery of
Camelids (3rd ed.). Wiley. ISBN 978-0-8138-1003-4.
Chapter 1
General Biology and
Evolution addresses the fact that
camelids (including llamas...
- The
camelid family consists of the Old
World camelids (the
dromedary camels,
Bactrian camels, and wild
Bactrian camels) and the New
World camelids (the...
- Lama is a
genus containing the
South American camelids: the wild
guanaco and vicuña and the
domesticated llama, alpaca, and the
extinct chilihueque. Before...
- pre-Hispanic andes,
camelids pla**** a
truly important role in the economy. In particular, the
llama and alpaca—the only
camelids domesticated by Andean...
-
obtained from
sheep and
other mammals,
especially goats, rabbits, and
camelids. The term may also
refer to
inorganic materials, such as
mineral wool and...
-
light chains. The only
mammals with heavy-chain (IgG-like)
antibodies are
camelids such as dromedaries, camels,
llamas and alpacas. This is a
secondary development:...
