This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello Fred,
> If a Llama sees danger, it will first let out a distinctive and loud warning > cry. This alerts the horses do danger and also, 99% of the time scare off > the danger. We do not use our llamas for guarding, but they still "tell us" when danger is around. Just the other day, I went down to my office and saw through the window Engar, our Fjord stallion was on "alert". You know, ears perked, nose forward, he was intently watching something. I looked over to the llama pen and there all six were, along with our donkey, standing in a line at the fence, staring at something. I went immediately outside and there were two HUGE dogs at our pony pen! The ponies were scared, needless to say, but because of Engar and the llamas, I was able to chase the dogs away before any damage was done to the ponies. Lynda Lynda and Daniel Bailey's Norwegian Fjords Quality Fjords--Equine Transportation--Hand-braided Tack & Accessories White Cloud, MI 231-689-9902 FAX: 775-383-6813 [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.hometown.aol.com/baileysfjords United Equine Foundation http://www.unitedequinefoundation.org/homepage.htm Lynda C. Welch President, PMU and Breed Specific Division [EMAIL PROTECTED] UEF Fjord rescue email group: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
