LLAMA. 
naco, and the Chilihueque ; he observes, that 
Mohna, who had frequent opportunity of 
seeing these animals in their native country, 
assures us, that the Llama differs specifically 
from the Guanaco." From the same autho- 
rity, he states, that the Pacos and the Vicunna, 
are both found on the mountains of Peru, in a 
state of nature, but never mix together ; which 
*' destroys the opinion M. De BufFon had, 
that the Paco and the Vicunna were the same 
animal, and that the first was only a AVild Vi- 
cunna." It may seem trivial to notice the 
mistake of Pennant ; who should have said, 
instead of a Wild Vicunna, a tame or domes- 
ticated one, which is the true sense of BufFon. 
Without pursuing a discussion, which would 
carry us much too far, we shall endeavour to 
confine our present attention to the Llama: 
observing, however, that BufFon, who admits, 
between the Llama, and the Pacos, a distinc- 
tion exactly similar to that between the Horse 
and the Ass, seems to us but little warranted 
in uniting their descriptions. 
The Lhma, or Cimclus Glama of Lin- 
naeus, 
