No. Alpacas are certainly not native to Australia. They are a relatively recent addition to Australia, being brought in as exotic farm animals in the 1980s.
They were introduced originally in the 1800s, but this attempt did not succeed.
They are originally from South America high in the mountains. 12,000-16,000 feet above sea level. They probably don't live wild in Australia, but they could possibly live on farms there.
Alpacas are native to the Andean Mountain range of South America, particularly Peru, Bolivia, Argentina and Chile. They are specially adapted to handle very high daytime temperatures and freezing night-time conditions. Cousins to the llama, alpacas are now found in many countries. They were first imported into the USA in 1984, and as well as being used for farming, are often kept as pets. Alpacas were initially introduced to Australia in 1858, but did not survive. More recently, they were reintroduced to Australia in 1988.
Alpacas can be found all over the world due to farming, but they are from South America.
No. Cheetahs are not native to Australia.
No. Goldfish are not native to Australia.
yes the brolga is native to Australia
No. Otters are not native to Australia. Apart from the occasional zoo, there are no otters in Australia.
No rabbit of any kind is native to Australia.
no, grey hounds arent native to Australia
The boronia is a plant that is native to Australia.
Yes. The koala is native to Australia alone.
Sheep are not native to Australia - they are an introduced species.
Dandelions are native to Europe and Asia, but not Australia.