Her appearance was a bit of a surprise to everyone but Funny Girl, her mother.</p><p>Donna Morris and her husband Dennis own an alpaca ranch, 16090 Breunig Road, where they run their business, Luv R Pacas. </p><p>The Morrises did not know their second alpaca birth was on the way until the morning of the birth.</p><p>Donna Morris, a retired courthouse supervisor, said the yet unnamed baby has been dubbed "Tinkerbell" by her granddaughter, but she is unsure if that name will stick.</p><p>Morris said the pregnancy lasted about 11.5 months and the baby will nurse for 5-6 months.</p><p>Alpacas come in two types, the mother and baby are huacayas.</p><p>"In full fleece, [huacayas] look like a big fluffy teddy bear," Morris said.</p><p>Morris said she's farmed alpacas for two years.</p><p>"We wanted a small business after we retired," Morris said. "So, we got into the alpaca farming."</p><p>Morris said the alpacas are fun and easy to take care of. </p><p>Dennis Morris, a retired manager for a phone company, said since he and his wife, who have lived in Los Banos for 35 years, already lived in a farming community, a ranch made sense. He also said alpacas were a good choice because nobody in the area eats them.</p><p>"You can name them and you won't have to be killing them," Morris said.</p><p>Donna Morris said she has shown the alpacas in competitions and to elementary school students.</p><p>Morris said she sells the animals, the fleece and the manure. The manure makes for good fertilizer, according to Morris, because it does not need to be composted.</p><p>"Alpaca farmers call it black gold," Morris said.</p><p>It's not uncommon for people to stop by the ranch and look at the animals up close.</p><p>"We love to show them off," Morris said.</p><p>The manure produced on the ranch, Morris said, is free to any takers, and the products made from alpaca wool make for good gifts.