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Photos: Wooly Vicunas Sheared at Inca Festival in Andes

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28 June 2015 18:34 WIB

Peruvian highland Indians corral protected vicunas on an Andean plain in the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. Hundreds of people from the nearby village of Lucanas grasped a rope decorated with multi-colored streamers and marched across the broad Andean plain to round up vicunas, llama-like animals that are prized for their valuable wool. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB

Vicunas are herded into a catch pen as men dressed as Inca servants standby to capture the animals for their shearing during the national "Chaccu," or annual roundup of vicunas, at the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. Dozens of the animals were then gently captured, shorn of their long, tawny brown and white wool, then set free. The shearing festival was overseen by a man dressed as an Inca king. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB

Two young men dressed as Inca servants carry a vicuna to be sheared during the national "Chaccu," or annual roundup of vicunas, in the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. The annual roundup in which vicunas are captured, shorn and released is both an expression of indigenous culture and a triumph for an international campaign to save the once-endangered animals. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB

Vicunas are herded into a catch pen during the national "Chaccu," or annual roundup of vicunas, at the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. Once extinct, Peru's vicuna population has risen aided by a combination of conservation measures, regulations and economic incentives for highland villagers to shear wool without killing the animals and the regulation of markets for the product. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB

Chanting and shaking a long rope with colorful streamers, hundreds of villagers march side by side, as they close in on a pack of vicunas as part of the national "Chaccu," or annual roundup of vicunas, in the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. Dozens of the animals were then gently captured, shorn of their long, tawny brown and white wool, then set free. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB

Members of the community shear a vicuna during the national "Chaccu," or annual roundup of vicunas, in the Pampa Galeras National Reserve, in Ayacucho, June 24, 2015. Famous for its smoothness, warmth and light weight, vicuna wool is untangled and sold by the Lucanas community to exporters. Although market prices vary, vicuna fiber is the most expensive wool in the world, far more pricey than cashmere. AP/Sebastian Castaeda

26 Juni 2015 00:00 WIB