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Llama - Alpaca Quiz Bowl - set 2

Total questions: 137

Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

If intact males were fighting, where are the most wounds going to be located?

a)

The ears, the neck, the legs, or the testicles

b)

The belly and tail

c)

The back and flanks

d)

The hooves only

2.

What should you check for with a puncture wound?

a)

An object in the wound

b)

Bruising around the eyes

c)

Broken teeth

d)

Wet hooves

3.

What should you apply with abrasions?

a)

Skin and Scab ointments

b)

Warm compresses

c)

Saltwater rinse only

d)

Bandage wrap without ointment

4.

What should you apply with bruises?

a)

A cold pack to reduce swelling

b)

A heat lamp

c)

Strong disinfectant

d)

Dry gauze only

5.

What is a major problem with burns?

a)

The lama could become dehydrated

b)

The wool grows faster

c)

The animal gains weight

d)

The nails become soft

6.

What is a pocket of pus?

a)

An abscess

b)

A blister

c)

A bruise

d)

A scab

7.

What is alopecia?

a)

Complete bald spots with no new hair growth

b)

Thick wool growth over the back

c)

A minor scratch

d)

A swollen joint

8.

What is the most common cause of lameness?

a)

Problems with the pad of the foot

b)

A scratched ear

c)

Sunburn on the nose

d)

Short tail hair

9.

What is hyperthermia?

a)

When the animal’s core body temperature rises above normal

b)

A mild chill from cool weather

c)

A condition of low heart rate

d)

When the animal sleeps more than usual

10.

Which animals have an increased likelihood of hyperthermia?

a)

Fat llamas and newborn babies

b)

Only adult alpacas

c)

Only healthy adult llamas

d)

Old goats

11.

Which actions help prevent hyperthermia? Select all that apply.

a)

Keep fresh clean water available at all times

b)

Keep shade available

c)

Set up sprinklers on hot days

d)

Run a fan in the barn

e)

Shear llamas and alpacas to the skin during heat

12.

Why should llamas and alpacas not be sheared to the skin?

a)

The skin can sunburn and body temperature will rise

b)

It makes them too heavy

c)

It causes the hooves to shrink

d)

It stops them from eating

13.

What may be a sign that your llama or alpaca may have a disease in their mouth or throat?

a)

Excessive salivation, foaming, or drooling

b)

Extra long tail hair

c)

Sleeping in the shade

d)

Standing quietly

14.

How can you check for dehydration in your llama or alpaca?

a)

Gently pinch the skin and see if it is slow to return to place

b)

Count how many times it blinks

c)

Watch for tail wagging

d)

Look for spots on the wool

15.

What is the condition in which the feces do not become compacted into pellets?

a)

Diarrhea

b)

Constipation

c)

Impaction

d)

Normal passing

16.

Which practices help prevent Giardia or Cryptosporidium infections in your herd? Select all that apply.

a)

Ensure fresh clean drinking water

b)

Rotate pastures

c)

Keep pens clean from manure

d)

Give medications as indicated by your vet

e)

Leave dirty water available

17.

Which are examples of stressors for llamas and alpacas? Select all that apply.

a)

Transport

b)

Bad weather

c)

Indiscriminate use of antibiotics

d)

Sudden feed changes

e)

Overcrowding

18.

What are signs of colic in a llama or alpaca? Select all that apply.

a)

Depression

b)

No appetite

c)

May be down or roll around in pain

d)

Increased appetite

19.

What is a way to keep your herd healthy and monitor for signs of illness?

a)

Perform monthly herd health checks and administer vaccinations

b)

Feed only treats

c)

Avoid any handling

d)

Keep them in the dark

20.

What is an impaction?

a)

A clogged intestine

b)

A bruise on the leg

c)

A broken tooth

d)

A sunburn

21.

What is linebreeding?

a)

The mating of animals that are related to one common superior ancestor

b)

Breeding only animals from different species

c)

Feeding animals in lines

d)

Walking animals in a row before breeding

22.

What is hand breeding?

a)

Haltering both the male and female and lending them to each other

b)

Letting animals mate freely in a pasture

c)

Using artificial insemination only

d)

Feeding by hand before breeding

23.

Why would the female not accept a male?

a)

She has been previously bred

b)

She is hungry

c)

Her wool is too long

d)

It is raining

24.

What is Brucellosis (also called Bang’s)?

a)

A bacterial infection

b)

A type of feed

c)

A hoof trimming method

d)

A wool pattern

25.

What is parturition?

a)

The medical term used for birthing

b)

The act of eating

c)

A type of shelter

d)

The name for hoof care

26.

How long is a llama pregnant?

a)

340–345 days

b)

200–220 days

c)

365–400 days

d)

90–120 days

27.

How long is an alpaca pregnant?

a)

335–360 days

b)

250–270 days

c)

100–110 days

d)

400–420 days

28.

What will the teats look like before birth?

a)

Very full teats

b)

Very small and flat

c)

Brightly colored

d)

Covered in scales

29.

What is the first to appear when a llama is giving birth?

a)

Head and two front feet

b)

Tail

c)

One back foot

d)

Rump

30.

What should a prepared owner be ready for when a llama is pregnant?

a)

Normal or abnormal birth

b)

Only twins

c)

No changes at all

d)

Immediate shearing

31.

Which lamas are most prone to need a stomach tube?

a)

Sick and newborn lamas

b)

Adults

c)

Healthy males

d)

Old females

32.

What is delivered through a stomach tube?

a)

Medicine, food, milk, or other fluid

b)

Air only

c)

Sand and gravel

d)

Wool clippings

33.

When placing the stomach tube down the lama, how do you know you are not placing it down the windpipe?

a)

You feel the tube move down the smooth esophagus and the lama is not coughing

b)

The tube feels rough and the lama coughs

c)

You hear loud wheezing

d)

The tube bounces back out immediately

34.

How do you know when the tube reaches the stomach of a lama?

a)

You can smell the gas from the stomach; it smells like spit

b)

The tube makes a whistling sound

c)

The lama’s ears twitch

d)

The tube becomes very cold

35.

Why must you always hold on to the tube even when the lama is tied?

a)

To prevent the animal from chewing, spitting, or swallowing the tube

b)

To keep the tube warm

c)

To make the tube shorter

d)

To keep the knot tight

36.

What is the typical adult height of a llama measured at the shoulder?

a)

4–4.5 feet

b)

2 feet

c)

6 feet

d)

3 feet

37.

What is the typical adult height of an alpaca measured at the shoulder?

a)

3 feet

b)

1.5 feet

c)

5 feet

d)

4–4.5 feet

38.

What is the typical adult weight of a llama?

a)

120–225 pounds

b)

250–500 pounds

c)

600–800 pounds

d)

50–100 pounds

39.

What is the typical adult weight of an alpaca?

a)

250–500 pounds

b)

80–120 pounds

c)

120–225 pounds

d)

300–450 pounds

40.

What is the average annual growth rate of alpaca fiber?

a)

1–3 inches

b)

5–10 inches

c)

10–15 inches

d)

15–20 inches

41.

How much does a typical adult alpaca fleece weigh?

a)

1–2 pounds

b)

3–8 pounds

c)

9–12 pounds

d)

13–16 pounds

42.

What is the fiber measurement of a llama in microns?

a)

10–20 microns

b)

20–40 microns

c)

40–60 microns

d)

60–80 microns

43.

What is the fiber measurement of an alpaca in microns?

a)

5–10 microns

b)

15–28 microns

c)

30–45 microns

d)

50–65 microns

44.

What is the life span of llamas and alpacas?

a)

5–10 years

b)

10–15 years

c)

15–25 years

d)

25–35 years

45.

What is the length of a typical gestation in alpacas?

a)

270 days

b)

300 days

c)

345 days

d)

400 days

46.

What is the weight of a llama at birth?

a)

5–10 pounds

b)

12–18 pounds

c)

18–35 pounds

d)

40–55 pounds

47.

What is the weight of an alpaca at birth?

a)

8–12 pounds

b)

12–18 pounds

c)

20–30 pounds

d)

30–40 pounds

48.

What is the rectal temperature of llamas and alpacas?

a)

95–98 degrees Fahrenheit

b)

99.5–102 degrees Fahrenheit

c)

102–104 degrees Fahrenheit

d)

104–106 degrees Fahrenheit

49.

What is the heart rate of llamas and alpacas?

a)

30–45 beats per minute

b)

45–60 beats per minute

c)

60–90 beats per minute

d)

90–120 beats per minute

50.

What is the respiration rate for llamas and alpacas?

a)

5–10 breaths per minute

b)

10–15 breaths per minute

c)

15–30 breaths per minute

d)

30–45 breaths per minute

51.

What is the difference between short-acting stress factors and long-acting stress factors?

a)

Short-acting cause physical injury; long-acting are only emotions

b)

Short-acting lead to emotional stress; long-acting have physical effects and build up over a trip

c)

Short-acting affect only males; long-acting affect only females

d)

Short-acting happen during sleep; long-acting happen when awake

52.

What are some short-acting travel related stress factors?

a)

Unfamiliar surroundings, unfamiliar travel companions, and unstable footing

b)

Lack of food for weeks and long-term dehydration

c)

Extreme heat over several months

d)

Chronic disease with no treatment

53.

What are some long-acting travel related stress factors?

a)

A quick greeting from a stranger

b)

Noise, vibration, being thrown against the vehicle or other animals, insufficient food or water, and extremes of temperature and humidity

c)

A brief stop for water

d)

Seeing a familiar companion

54.

Which of the following are llama vocalizations? Select all that apply.

a)

Humming

b)

Grumbling

c)

Alarm calling

d)

Screaming

e)

Purring

55.

What should you do if an llama/alpaca spits excessively?

a)

Ignore it and walk away

b)

Make them smell it

c)

Give them a sugary treat

d)

Spray water on their face

56.

When should you call the vet? Select all that apply.

a)

An injury bleeding profusely

b)

An injury close to a tendon or joint

c)

A wound contaminated by dirt or debris

d)

A small superficial scratch with clean skin

e)

You just discovered the wound and it is infected

57.

Where are most vaccines given?

a)

Intravenously in the tail

b)

Subcutaneously in the loose skin of the armpit or where the neck ends and the shoulder begins

c)

Intramuscularly in the thigh

d)

Orally mixed with feed

58.

What does 1 teaspoon equal?

a)

1 gram and 5 cubic centimeters

b)

10 grams and 10 cubic centimeters

c)

0.1 gram and 1 cubic centimeter

d)

2 grams and 2 cubic centimeters

59.

Which of the following are gastrointestinal nematodes found in llamas/alpacas? Select all that apply.

a)

Barber pole worm

b)

Brown stomach worm

c)

Tapeworm

d)

Liver fluke

e)

Coccidia

60.

What are the external creepy crawlies that commonly affect llamas/alpacas?

a)

Mosquitoes, fleas, and mites

b)

Flies, ticks, and lice

c)

Ants, beetles, and spiders

d)

Worms, leeches, and slugs

61.

What is the first step to do with a female before breeding?

a)

Trim her fleece

b)

Make sure she is old enough

c)

Move her to a new pen

d)

Give her a treat

62.

Why should pregnant alpacas be vaccinated 4–6 weeks prior to estimated delivery date?

a)

To increase her appetite

b)

So she can pass antibodies to her cria via her colostrum (first milk)

c)

To change the cria’s color

d)

So she will give birth earlier

63.

What is meconium?

a)

A type of grass

b)

The first manure a cria passes, a black, tarry substance

c)

A breathing sound

d)

A wool-cleaning tool

64.

Why shouldn’t you make eye contact with a female with a newborn cria?

a)

She may fall asleep

b)

Eye contact is a sign of aggression to llamas, and a mother may take offense

c)

It makes the cria run away

d)

It hurts her eyes

65.

How many alpacas are in Peru?

a)

300,000

b)

1 million

c)

3 million

d)

10 million

66.

What percent nitrogen do llamas/alpacas need?

a)

0.5% nitrogen

b)

1.7% nitrogen

c)

3.0% nitrogen

d)

5.0% nitrogen

67.

What is a Huarizo?

a)

A llama breed with extra-long fleece

b)

An alpaca–llama hybrid, with a male alpaca bred to a female llama

c)

A special feed mix for crias

d)

A type of halter

68.

What is IgG (Immunoglobulin G)?

a)

A vitamin only in grass

b)

Antibodies in the colostrum of near-term female llamas and those that have just given birth

c)

A type of grooming brush

d)

A respiration test

69.

What are coarse medullated hair fibers scattered throughout fleece called?

a)

Guard hair

b)

Kemp

c)

Lanolin

d)

Crimp

70.

What is the term for the hollow core inside of guard hair?

a)

Cortex

b)

Cuticle

c)

Medulla

d)

Follicle

71.

What is the AMLA?

a)

American Miniature Llama Association

b)

Alpaca Medical Licensing Agency

c)

Association of Mountain Livestock Animals

d)

American Mammal Llama Alliance

72.

What is the purpose of Showmanship?

a)

To judge the handler’s ability to properly present and control the animal

b)

To measure the animal’s fiber microns only

c)

To test how fast the animal can run

d)

To decide the farm’s feeding schedule

73.

What is being judged in a showmanship class?

a)

Only how beautiful the animal looks

b)

Your skill in fitting, grooming, following directions, and your style of presenting and handling your animal

c)

Only how fast the animal can walk around the ring

d)

The loudness of the crowd during your turn

74.

What should you wear for a showmanship class?

a)

Bright patterned shirt, jeans, and sandals

b)

Conservative attire such as black slacks, a white shirt or blouse, and black completely enclosed footwear

c)

A T‑shirt, shorts, and athletic slides

d)

A colorful jacket, blue jeans, and open‑toed shoes

75.

Which set of words best describes a showmanship exhibitor?

a)

Distracted, messy, impatient

b)

Alert, courteous, confident

c)

Silent, hidden, shy

d)

Silly, playful, noisy

76.

What is the role of the Ring Steward?

a)

To judge every animal

b)

To assist the judge in the show ring

c)

To sell tickets to spectators

d)

To clean the arena after each class

77.

How should you be dressed in a showmanship class?

a)

White shirt or blouse with dark dress pants and dark completely enclosed footwear

b)

Any colorful outfit with flip‑flops

c)

Bright shirt with shorts and sneakers

d)

Overalls with open‑toed boots

78.

What type of halter should you select at the very basic level?

a)

A chain halter with a metal lead

b)

A plain black nylon halter with a comfortable black lead; the halter and lead may be plain leather or leather with decorations

c)

A rope around the neck with no halter

d)

A decorative headband without a lead

79.

What is the piece of equipment called that is used for walking with your llama–alpaca?

a)

Harness

b)

Lead

c)

Bridle

d)

Leash

80.

What have you established when a llama–alpaca feels comfortable around you and allows you to touch it?

a)

Dominance

b)

Trust

c)

Fear

d)

Curiosity

81.

Which knot is recommended for tying your llama–alpaca to a fence?

a)

Square knot

b)

Bowline

c)

Quick release knot

d)

Clove hitch

82.

Why is a quick release knot recommended when tying a llama–alpaca?

a)

It looks fancy for the judge

b)

It will hold if the animal pulls but can be undone quickly in an emergency

c)

It keeps the rope permanently tight so it cannot be removed

d)

It makes the rope longer for leading

83.

What color shirt should you wear in a showmanship class?

a)

Blue

b)

Black

c)

White

d)

Green

84.

What color pants and shoes should you wear in a showmanship class?

a)

Light‑colored pants and white sneakers

b)

Dark pants and dark shoes

c)

Any color pants and sandals

d)

Blue jeans and flip‑flops

85.

Why are open‑toed shoes not allowed in the show ring?

a)

They break arena rules about color

b)

They might cause you to slip on sand

c)

They may result in a broken toe or bruise if the llama–alpaca steps on your foot

d)

They scare the animals with bright colors

86.

Which group lists three parts of a llama–alpaca’s halter?

a)

Cheek piece, chinstrap, crownpiece

b)

Buckle, bell, braid

c)

Reins, bit, stirrups

d)

Headband, tassel, clip

87.

Why should you never wrap the lead rope around your hand, arm, or waist?

a)

It makes the rope dirty

b)

You could severely injure yourself if the llama–alpaca begins to run or buck

c)

The rope might tangle the animal’s feet

d)

It makes your hand look busy to the judge

88.

When sizing a halter, how many fingers should fit between the crownpiece and the neck of the llama–alpaca?

a)

One finger

b)

Two or three fingers

c)

Four fingers

d)

A whole hand

89.

What does it mean to groom a llama–alpaca?

a)

Add glitter and ribbons

b)

Make sure it is clean and free of debris, usually by brushing and/or blowing

c)

Only trim its toenails

d)

Spray it with water to darken the fiber

90.

Which body parts of a llama–alpaca especially need to be clean when showing?

a)

Back, knees, and tail only

b)

Toes, ears, eyes, nostrils, anal area of all animals and the genital area of females

c)

Neck and belly only

d)

Only the fiber on the sides

91.

What does it mean to say that a llama–alpaca is halter‑trained?

a)

It knows how to jump obstacles

b)

It has been trained to wear a halter and follow on the lead

c)

It stays in a pen without a rope

d)

It can run fast while wearing a saddle

92.

When training your llama–alpaca to lead, how can you get it to step forward when it braces itself?

a)

Pull hard straight back on the lead

b)

Tap its legs with a stick

c)

Wiggle its head back and forth to throw it off balance so it takes a step forward

d)

Shout loudly to surprise it

93.

What is a haunch turn or pivot turn?

a)

A jump over a small fence

b)

The turn made when turning a llama–alpaca to the right into the animal

c)

A circle around the arena

d)

A step backward while pulling the lead

94.

When someone in the bleachers is watching you show, what should they see on your face?

a)

A frown

b)

A serious glare

c)

A smile

d)

No expression

95.

Where should you be looking while showing your llama–alpaca?

a)

Only at the animal’s feet

b)

One eye on the judge and the other on your animal the entire time, while staying aware of your position relative to other exhibitors

c)

Only at the audience

d)

Down at the lead rope

96.

What does the term quadrant mean in llama–alpaca showmanship?

a)

A way to count how many laps you walk

b)

One of four positions the judge occupies in relation to the animal’s body when viewing it

c)

The corner where animals wait

d)

The section of seating for spectators

97.

Which set lists the four judge positions (quadrants) relative to a llama–alpaca’s body?

a)

Front, back, left, right

b)

Right front (RF), left front (LF), right rear (RR), left rear (LR)

c)

Near, far, high, low

d)

Inside, outside, middle, edge

98.

Which llama–alpaca body parts define changes in quadrants when the judge moves around the animal?

a)

Hooves and knees

b)

Nose or head, tail, and half the length of the barrel or top‑line on either side

c)

Only the ears

d)

The fiber on the back

99.

If the judge stands on the left front of the llama–alpaca, where and how should the handler stand?

a)

Left rear, facing away from the judge

b)

Right front, toes pointed toward the animal’s eyes, facing the llama–alpaca diagonally at a 45‑degree angle off the shoulder with the lead in the right hand

c)

Directly behind the animal holding the lead high

d)

Next to the judge with arms crossed

100.

If the judge is at the right rear of the llama–alpaca, in which quadrant should the showman be?

a)

Left front

b)

Right rear

c)

Right front

d)

Left rear

101.

What does it mean to be over showing?

a)

Doing nothing while in the ring

b)

Any action by the showman that puts too much attention on himself, such as excess fussing and maneuvering

c)

Running quickly to finish early

d)

Talking loudly to the judge

102.

Which set shows three examples of over showing?

a)

Arms too high, exaggerated movements, constantly moving feet

b)

Calm leading, steady posture, quiet hands

c)

Smiling, standing still, watching the judge

d)

Brushing the fiber, cleaning the toes, trimming nails

103.

Which set best shows three examples of good showmanship in the show ring?

a)

Looking down, moving constantly, talking to friends

b)

Keeping one eye on the judge, standing in the correct quadrant for the judge’s position, and showing a calm, confident smile

c)

Pulling hard on the lead, wrapping the rope around your hand, and running with the animal

d)

Wearing bright sandals, waving to the crowd, and ignoring the judge

104.

What are three actions that are considered misbehaviors in the show ring? Select all that apply.

a)

Conversing with other exhibitors or audience members while showing

b)

Crowding or bumping other exhibitors or their animals

c)

Allowing your llama–alpaca to sniff another llama–alpaca

d)

Keeping a calm distance from other exhibitors

e)

Getting too close to the llama–alpaca ahead of you

105.

As you circle the ring with your llama–alpaca, if a llama–alpaca ahead of you stops for a bathroom break, what should you do?

a)

Stay directly behind and wait silently

b)

Receive permission from the ring steward and pass on the inside of the ring

c)

Pass on the outside of the ring without asking

d)

Exit the ring until the animal finishes

106.

What should you do if your llama–alpaca suddenly stops for a bathroom break as you are leading it around the ring?

a)

Pull firmly to keep it moving and continue walking

b)

Demonstrate poise, settle into the correct quadrant, then walk forward briskly when it finishes and respond to the ring steward

c)

Run ahead to avoid delaying the class

d)

Stand still and wait for the judge to approach

107.

When the judge is touching your llama–alpaca (performing a "hands on"), what does it mean to "make a wall"?

a)

Back away and drop the lead rope

b)

Step to the side opposite the judge and raise your right arm to make a barrier while steadying your llama–alpaca

c)

Stand directly between the judge and your llama–alpaca

d)

Move to the front and hold the halter with both hands

108.

After the judge does a "hands on" to check your llama–alpaca's reaction and grooming cleanliness, what should you do?

a)

Brush the entire animal again

b)

Quickly smooth the touched wool back into place with your hand

c)

Spray the fiber with water

d)

Do nothing until dismissed

109.

When presenting your llama–alpaca to the judge for hands-on inspection, how do you know you are too close to the judge?

a)

If you can reach out and touch the judge

b)

If you can hear the judge speaking

c)

If you are one animal length away

d)

If you are across the ring

110.

In a side-by-side line-up, your llama–alpaca's nose should be even with what llama–alpaca's nose in the line?

a)

The last llama–alpaca's nose

b)

The first llama–alpaca's nose

c)

Your own animal's shoulder

d)

The judge's position

111.

How much space should you allow between your animal and the one next to you in a side-by-side line-up?

a)

2 to 3 feet

b)

4 to 5 feet

c)

6 to 8 feet

d)

10 to 12 feet

112.

After you have presented your llama–alpaca to the judge, what procedure should you follow when you return to the line?

a)

Walk straight back and stop anywhere

b)

Signal a right turn, perform a haunch turn away from the judge, jog or walk through the line, then pivot to turn completely behind the line

c)

Circle the entire ring before rejoining the line

d)

Back your animal to the line and stop

113.

When returning to the line after having presented to the judge, why should you avoid turning your llama–alpaca in the line-up?

a)

It wastes time

b)

It may bump another llama–alpaca and disrupt someone else's set-up

c)

It confuses the judge

d)

It is against the rules in every show

114.

When you are walking away from the judge, how do you make sure you are looking at the judge?

a)

Face forward and never look back

b)

Glance over your shoulder to check you are moving in a straight line away from the judge

c)

Stop and turn around fully

d)

Keep your eyes on the ground

115.

Where do most of the questions come from that the showmanship judge might ask you?

a)

Random trivia books

b)

The 4‑H llama–alpaca project guides and additional showmanship materials

c)

Your personal training log

d)

The announcer's notes

116.

How important is the animal's conformation in a showmanship class?

a)

It is the most important factor

b)

It is somewhat important

c)

Conformation is not considered

d)

Only fiber color matters

117.

What side should you normally lead a llama–alpaca?

a)

The right side

b)

The left side

c)

Directly in front

d)

From behind

118.

What hand should hold the lead when leading a llama–alpaca in the show ring?

a)

Left hand

b)

Right hand

c)

Both hands together

d)

Any hand is fine

119.

How many inches from the halter should the lead be held?

a)

At least 4 inches

b)

At least 6 inches

c)

At least 8 inches

d)

At least 12 inches

120.

What should you do with the extra lead when leading a llama–alpaca?

a)

Let it drag on the ground

b)

Wrap it tightly around your wrist

c)

Coil the lead in a figure eight and hold it in your left hand

d)

Tie it to the halter

121.

When turning your llama–alpaca in the show ring, what direction should you always turn except when turning one-quarter turn or less?

a)

Left

b)

Right

c)

Backward

d)

Toward the judge

122.

What should you do when asked to change places in line?

a)

Back straight into the new place

b)

Walk forward clear of the line, turn right, go back through your space until clear, turn toward the new space, and enter from the rear

c)

Run to the front and cut in

d)

Wait for others to move and stay still

123.

When backing your llama–alpaca, where is your body positioned in relation to the llama–alpaca?

a)

Directly in front

b)

To the llama–alpaca's right

c)

To the llama–alpaca's left

d)

Behind the animal

124.

When you are backing your llama–alpaca, which hand is on the lead rope?

a)

Right hand

b)

Left hand

c)

Both hands

d)

Neither hand

125.

When asked to back your llama–alpaca three steps, what do you do to make this happen?

a)

Pull hard on the halter and push on the neck

b)

Turn to face the llama–alpaca at its left shoulder, switch the lead to your left hand, back smoothly three steps, then reset and walk forward

c)

Stand still and wait for the judge

d)

Back as many steps as possible without turning

126.

When first starting, what is one way of training your llama–alpaca to move backward?

a)

Push on the neck or legs

b)

Use pressure with the lead and a quiet voice to back one step, then pull forward one step; avoid touching the neck or legs

c)

Wave your arms and shout loudly

d)

Tie the lead to a post

127.

When showing, what is a big "no-no" regarding your hands and feet?

a)

Touching your llama–alpaca with your hands or using a foot to move the hoof into a square-up position

b)

Holding the lead with your right hand

c)

Glancing at the judge

d)

Standing calmly

128.

Which of the following are steps you perform when presenting your llama–alpaca to the judge? Select all that apply.

a)

Stop 4–6 feet from the judge

b)

Step to the side opposite the judge and make a wall with your right arm

c)

Smooth the fiber after the judge touches it

d)

Haunch turn your llama–alpaca away from the judge when dismissed

e)

Walk directly between the judge and your llama–alpaca

129.

When the judge moves from the left rear to the left front of the llama–alpaca, which body part does the judge pass by?

a)

Left shoulder

b)

Left mid‑barrel

c)

Hip

d)

Head

130.

When the judge moves from the right front to the left front of your llama–alpaca, which body part does the judge pass by?

a)

Back

b)

Tail

c)

Head

d)

Right mid‑barrel

131.

What does it mean to "set‑up" or "square" your llama–alpaca when showing?

a)

Standing with front feet together and back feet wide apart

b)

Moving so it stands collected on all four feet with feet neither too close nor too far apart

c)

Standing with legs stretched far forward

d)

Letting the animal rest

132.

What is one procedure you can use to square or set‑up your llama–alpaca's rear legs?

a)

Pull the rear legs into place by hand

b)

Turn the llama–alpaca's head so it becomes temporarily off balance and moves the hind leg opposite the way the head turns to regain balance

c)

Tap the rear legs with your foot

d)

Have another exhibitor push the animal

133.

When setting the front legs of your llama–alpaca to square, why should you pull up and back on the lead rather than forward and down?

a)

Pulling forward and down keeps the neck high

b)

Pulling up and back helps shift weight to the back legs and straighten the top line; pulling forward and down causes uneven weight and rounds the top line

c)

Pulling forward and down is faster

d)

Pulling up and back makes the animal step backward only

134.

How do you execute a change of pace with your llama–alpaca?

a)

Walk to the starting point, then jog your llama–alpaca to the stopping point and resume walking.

b)

Immediately turn 180 degrees and re-enter the line.

c)

Back your llama–alpaca several steps and reset to square.

d)

Pass through the line and stop beside another exhibitor.

135.

What are necessary skills when showing a llama–alpaca? Select all skills listed.

a)

Following directions.

b)

Changing pace.

c)

Leading.

d)

Turning.

e)

Backing.

136.

Each time you pause or stop while showing, what should be the first thing you do?

a)

Set your llama–alpaca to square.

b)

Face the rear with a 180 degree turn.

c)

Walk behind the line to the correct space.

d)

Pass through the line.

137.

When exchanging positions in line with another exhibitor, why is it important to pass handler to handler and not llama–alpaca to llama–alpaca?

a)

Passing handler to handler prevents the llama–alpacas from having an opportunity to sniff each other.

b)

It makes the turn faster so the class ends sooner.

c)

It allows the animals to walk farther for better exercise.

d)

It helps the animals face the rear more quickly.