The capybara, the piranha, ant eater, boa, jaguar, blue and yellow macaw. I don't think any of these animals have unusual characteristics, or natural habitats. Although i like the Piranha has some unusual features. . .lol =) Hope this helps!
Animals that are native to South America are the anaconda, jaguar, blue morpho butterfly. llama, anteater, iguanas, and armadillos. Some others are the Andean condor, piranhas, and capybara.
Kangaroos, koalas, wallabies, emus and caswaries.
capybara,piranha, ant eater, boa, jaguar, blue and yellow macaw
there are girrafes and koalas.
Cat's claw is a large woody vine indigenous to the Amazon rain forest of South America.
There isn't any, it is uninhabited.
South America
he actually found South America and discovered that Asia and North and South America are totally different continents and knew that Christopher Columbus was wrong about it being in the same continents
South America, In Argentina
A Pine Tree is one indigenous plant in South Africa
south america
none
Llamas are indigenous to South America.
Jaguars are found in both North and South America.
Prior to the arrival of Christopher Columbus what was the indigenous population of North and South America and the Caribbean?
The pineapple is indigenous to South America.
South America has more animals than Africa
Bolivia has the highest percentage of indigenous people in South America, with over 40% of the population identifying as indigenous.
They are the aboriginal, indigenous peoples of North, Central and South America.
horses. they were brought here from Europe.
Several foods came to Europe during the Colombian trade including: Potatoes (indigenous to the Andes) Corn (maize - indigenous to Mesoamerica) Squash (indigenous to the Andes and Mesoamerica) Avocados (indigenous to the south-central area of what is now Mexico) Tomatoes (indigenous to South and Central America) Pumpkins (native to North America) Pineapples (indigenous to the Caribbean) Beans (snap, kidney & Lima varieties) - as you might guess from the name, Lima beans are indigenous to the Andes (remember Lima, Peru?) Peanuts (indigenous to the Andes and Mesoamerica - although they probably originated somewhere around what is now the northern part of Argentina or southwestern Bolivia0 Cacao (which is what is used to make chocolate - indigenous to Mesoamerica) Papayas (indigenous to Mesoamerica) Manioc, aka tapioca, aka cassava (indigenous to northern South America, southern Mesoamerica, and the Caribbean Guavas (indigenous to tropical North and South America and the Caribbean)