Only in Mexico. Armadillos are a native species from the Americas, and most species can be found in Central and South America. The word armadillo comes from Spanish, and means 'little armored one'.
Armadillos are strictly animals of the Americas and do not occur in Australia.
Like all other xenarthran lineages, armadillos originated in South America. Due to the continent's former isolation, they were confined there for most of the Cenozoic.
The Mountain Range you find in North Western Africa is Atlas Mountains
"Cape" Aloes would be endemic to the Western Cape of South Africa
Africa - in particular the Western Sarhara
Becoming... a Mexican? Living in Mexico is like living in any other country: there are good places and bad places; you can meet good people and bad people. Mexico is a country with great contrasts: you can find regions and cities with the quality of life of Western Europe, while at the same time you can find cities and communities in rural Mexico with the income, health and education of Sub-Saharan Africa.
Cape Town is on the south western coast of South Africa.
though out of the many animals in NM there are tarantulas scorpions armadillos chinchillas and lots of vultures. This is true though this is only a few. If you are talking about metro New Mexico you can find animals from coyotes to skunks it just depend which area your in.
You cannot find a cheetah or a cheetah cub in U.S.A. They only live in Africa and Western Asia.
When females are disposed to mating, they release pheromones into the air which are detected by male armadillos who follow the scent to the origin and mate with the female.
You Can find Cocoa Beans in tropical places- mostly Puerto Rico, Africa, Mexico, Hawaii, and New Zealand. Hope This Helps :)
Not really; there is a common misconception that Mexico is a small, arid, poor country. It has poverty indeed, but there are cities and regions within the country with quality of life comparable to that of Western Europe. Some examples include Monterrey, Guadalajara and the western part of Mexico City.