The Llama (Llama Glama)
There are lots of adaptations that the Llama has and some physiological adaptations of the Llama has to decreased oxygen pressure, and it has adapted by lowering the P50 value and it can then easily obtain oxygen from low pressure environments and the llamas also use erythrocytes with high hemoglobin concentrations and then this also helps with the process of oxygen extraction, with all this they show a increased affinity for oxygen and this is due to the lowered concentrations of DPG. The blood cell count of the Llama will have a big amount of haemoglobin and it will be found in the blood stream and in the blood corpuscles this is useful to help the llamas survive in areas/environments where the oxygen level is low or poor and this is usually the case in high altitude environments. They have a expanded lung capacity and this is because they live at high altitudes and this means that they can take more oxygen in than most animals are lower altitudes and this helps with stabilising their respiratory system. Llamas graze on grass, they can also survive by eating all sorts of different plants and they can survive from little water. They live in semi desert and scrubland habitats, they don't need a lot of vegetation but some and usually live 5,500 feet above sea level.