The Qom hunted principally tapirs, peccaries, deer, guanaco and a large variety of birds. Alpacas and llamas are related to the guanaco. Featured species included guanaco, Formosan sika deer, pied ruffed lemurs, and blue-eyed black lemurs. Natural predators of the guanaco include pumas and foxes. These scenes depict armed men hunting the guanaco cameloid and Andean religious symbols. It also preys on guanaco, mice and hares. "Bolas" are commonly found and were used to catch guanaco and rhea. The guanaco ("Lama guanicoe") is a camelid native to South America. Infection by "S. tilopodi" of muscle tissue in the guanaco has been reported. Guanaco and Vicuna were previously housed with Rhea. Fuegian dogs were not used to hunt guanaco. The guanaco stands between at the shoulder, body length of , and weighs . Guanaco "Lama guanicoe" and South American sea lions are reported in the park.