Many species fit this description. Jaguar, ocelot, margay, and other smaller species.
Cougars, jaguars, ocelots, jaguarundis, and margays occur in Central and South America.
A jaguar
Feline mammal of south America beginning with the letter O is an "ocelot."
The coati is a mammal that has a long flexible snout and brindled coat from Central and South America. The omnivorous mammal is larger than the raccoons that they are related to.
No. Lions are from Africa. You however, could find another big feline species, commonly known as "mountain lions", which in reality could be jaguars, cougars and pumas.
Lions
Yes and no. Central and South America are part of the Americas, indicating North and South America. However, they are not part of America meaning the US.
Jaguar
Feline mammal of south America beginning with the letter O is an "ocelot."
The ocelot is a wild feline or cat, spotted, and found in Central and South America.
The raccoon is found in Central America along with its close cousin, the coati. The coati ranges from the southwestern United States all the way south into South America.
The coati is a mammal that has a long flexible snout and brindled coat from Central and South America. The omnivorous mammal is larger than the raccoons that they are related to.
South and Central America south and central America
South America is the continent which is south of Central America.
its in central south america
Mexico and Central America, the Caribbean and South America.
There are two species of raccoon:1.) Common, or northern raccoon, (Procyon lotor) of North and Central America.2.) Crab eating raccoon, (Procyon cancrivorus) of Central and South America.
Colombia is touching Central America, but is actually in South America.
No. Lions are from Africa. You however, could find another big feline species, commonly known as "mountain lions", which in reality could be jaguars, cougars and pumas.