Although llamas are not native to the African savannah, they inhabit similar open landscapes in South America and provide insight into how animals adapt to harsh environments. Imagine a savannah-like highland where llamas graze, maintaining balance in the ecosystem. They are selective eaters, preferring certain grasses over others. This behavior prevents overgrazing and allows native plants to regenerate, which is crucial for other herbivores and insects that rely on the vegetation for food. Llamas have adapted well to their environment with thick wool that insulates them during chilly nights and keeps them cool under the blazing sun. Their social nature benefits the ecosystem; by moving in groups, they fertilize the soil evenly, supporting grassland growth. While not predators, llamas play a protective role in their community by using sharp vocalizations to warn other animals of nearby dangers. They are not just part of the savannah-like ecosystem—they actively nurture it.