If llamas are the laid-back stars of the Andes, their cousins, the guanacos, are the free spirits of Patagonia. Guanacos are part of the same camelid family as llamas, alpacas and vicuñas. But unlike their domesticated relatives, they keep things wild. Found mainly in Argentina, Chile, Peru and Bolivia, they"re built for life at high altitude. Their thick coats help them handle chilly winds, while their padded feet give them the grip to trek across rocky terrain that would make even mountain goats nervous.
Guanaco, Punta Norte, Valdés Peninsula, Argentina
Today in History
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Hovering over harmonious horticulture
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Black-tailed prairie dogs in Badlands National Park, United States
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Boxing Day
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Walton Lighthouse, Santa Cruz, California, USA
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Humpback whale
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Cinque Torri, Dolomiti, Cortina d’Ampezzo, Belluno, Veneto, Italy
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Guild houses of Grand-Place, Brussels, Belgium
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Unbe-leaf-able
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Celebrating sibling bonds
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Beech trees and anemone wildflowers, Jutland, Denmark
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The Gothic Gate in the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks, Czechia
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Brooks Falls, Katmai National Park, Alaska
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Iguazu Falls at the border of Argentina and Brazil
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World Space Week begins
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Babbling on and on
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Médoc, France
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Zion National Park, Utah, United States
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Alstrom Point, Lake Powell, United States
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Camel thorn trees, Namib-Naukluft Park, Namibia
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Town of Pienza in Tuscany, Italy
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International Day for Monuments and Sites
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Kendwa village, Zanzibar, Tanzania
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North American beaver, Moran, Wyoming, United States
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Sossusvlei sand dunes, Namib desert, Namibia
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A young jaguar on a riverbank, Pantanal, Brazil
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Bryce Canyon hoodoos in winter
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Makar Sankranti
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Keep practicing, little guy
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African elephants in Tsavo East National Park, Kenya
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Alfanzina lighthouse, Algarve, Portugal
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

