There are many types of monkeys, and bats. If you go into the forests right next to lima you could find many types of catapillars, and in the rivers there are otters and river dolphins.
Llamas, Alpacas (domesticated), guanacos and vicuñas (wild)
Llamas and sometimes alpacas, the domesticated members of the camel family that are native to Peru, can be seen and photographed all around the Cuzco area. There are often several around the parking lots at Sacsayhuayman - all dolled up so you can photograph them (for a dollar or five). You have to get a little farther off the beaten path to see them on farms or out in the pastures but you'll likely see some on any trip through the sacred valley on your way to Machu Picchu. It's rare to see a real llama train these days, as there are roads providing access to more and more of the small villages around the mountain regions, but small ones are still used to take goods to and from remote towns. You'll most likely only see them if you go on long day hikes or backpacking into such towns. Check out Lonely Planet Trekking in the Central Andes for ideas. Vicuña or guanaco are most likely seen on trips through wildlife sanctuaries, national parks or on long trips such as the ride to the Colca Canyon from Arequipa.
Other mammals (vizcacha, deer, Andean foxes, etc.)
If you're really interested in the mammals of the Central Andes, get ahold of Mammals of the Neotropics (Volume 3 ): The Central Neotropics: Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
Birds
They have llamas, vultures, and pumas. They also keep lambs as pets. We don't have only that. we have a lot of animals. actually, we are the country with the most variety of animals in South America.
Peru animals are as diverse as the geography of Peru. Peru animals range from Pacific Ocean fish, to piranha in the Amazon River. Peru contains tens of thousands of different species of fish, birds, and other monkeys. Peru animals are generally divided into three different zones, based on their geographic origin.
Along with the vast array of llamas, alpacas, Andean cats, and much, much more, there are also these whom I personally think deserve recognition:
Pink Amazonian River Dolphin - one of the five freshwater species of dolphin in the world; coloring can be anywhere from grayish-, rosy-, or bright-pink.
Yellow Tailed Woolly Monkey - it is a rare species found only in the Peruvian Andes, with estimates of only 250 individuals left in the wild.
The endangered tremarctos grnatus or spectacled bear lives in Peru.
Peru has several animals species that live there. These animals include jaguars, spectacled bears, yellow tailed wooly monkey, owlets, and toucans.
the only thing I know is lamas
wild ducks and goats and yak
the speckeld bear
llamas
In peru
There are multiple plants that are native to Peru. Some of them are achira, aguaymanto, coca, gloxinia, and jíquima.
Portuguese is not native anywhere in Peru, but you might find some speakers along the border of Brazil.
The aboriginals native to Peru were the Inca.
Peru is a South American country home to many species of animals which are diverse as the geography of Peru. Some of these animals include Andean Condor, flounder, sea bass, chinchillas and piranha.
animals are physical charactosts
Black courgars
which native American tribes have roots in chile or peru
The animals bred from Peru are Hairless Dogs!
no they are native to Peru and the Andes mountains.
Llamas are domesticated animals of the camelid family. Although they are believed to had originated in Central America, they are now extinct there because they migrated to South America about three million years ago. Nowadays they are widely spread and bred in Andean countries, such as Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Ecuador. They are intelligent and peaceful animals that can be easily trained, they are very appreciated as pack animals.