No. Cats are not native to Australia. It is believed that they first arrived with some of the Asian and Macassan traders who sought sea slugs (trepang) off the northern coast of Australia, about 500 years ago.
There are no cats at all native to Australia.
correction to above answer. australia has no native cats but it does have a serious problem with FERAL cats,theses are domestic cats that have gone wild,these cats get quite large,do lots of damage and are a pest
Australia doesn't have any big cats. Even small cats are not native to the continent. They live there now because they were introduced by European settlers.
No. But if polor bears were more cat like, yes. No other wise.
No rabbit of any kind is native to Australia.
There are no native species of any cat that live in Australia naturally.
No. There are no species of jacaranda native to Australia. The jacaranda came from South America.
No, there are no species of lions in Australia in the wild, only in captivity. There are no species of any of the "big cats", nor any native cats at all in Australia. (The quoll is sometimes referred to as a native cat, but it is a marsupial and not even remotely related to cats.)
You can't. There are no true native tortoises of any kind in Australia.
yes there are lots in brisbane, australia.
Yes. Platypuses are native to Australia, specifically the eastern half. They are endemic, meaning they are not found in any other country.
If, by "parakeets" (a term not used in Australia) you mean budgerigars, then any of the larger birds of prey such as falcons, hawks and owls are their natural predators, along with quolls which are carnivorous, nocturnal marsupials that hunt in trees. Predators not native to Australia include feral cats.
Not any type of wild cats can be owned just feline friends like house cats and other cats that you have as a pet