Published: Thursday, February 26, 2015, 3:17 PM  Updated: Friday, February 27, 2015, 6:55 AM  A pair of escaped llamas spent their afternoon frolicking on the lam.  The inseparable black-and-white partners in crime blazed through streets and neighborhoods, fleeing a show-and-tell presentation only to find a tough life on the streets of Sun City, Ariz.  The duo were later revealed to be a llama mama and her baby, known as Lainey, according to the Daily News-Sun.  When the llama family wasn’t taking a breather in a tree's shade, they darted around cops, men with lassos and trucks attempting to corral them.  The entire chase lasted for about two hours after they busted out of their petting zoo and included repeated rescue attempts captured by a KNXV-TV helicopter.  Following human intervention, little Lainey, the black llama, was captured by quick-thinking humans leaving the white one to continue its trot to freedom, but together they strolled down sidewalks and sprinted over grassy fields.  The mother’s adventure ended just before 3:30 p.m. when a courageous cowboy in a truck tossed a rope around its neck, signaling that it was time to get these doggies home.  The llamas were not injured during the escape, but appeared rightfully scared, tired and dehydrated, the News-Sun reported.  The flight of the llamas captured the imagination of social media users who paused their work day to cheer on the camelid bandits.  The Arizona Cardinals tweeted they struck a one-year contract with the llamas to play football. They would each earn 2,340 pounds of hay each. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers admired the white llama’s defense from afar, their spokesman tweeted.  It's not known if the llamas spit on anyone during their flight.  ON A MOBILE DEVICE? CLICK HERE TO WATCH VIDEO.
A pair of llamas escaped from an Arizona petting zoo and spent two hours on the lam before they were captured.