The jaguar and the ocelot, at least... See the related link listed below for a more complete listing:
The jaguar is the largest native cat in South America.
The jaguar, up to 225 pounds or more.
pampas cat
Yes, there are a number of species of yucca that live in the deserts of the United States and Mexico. Some species are also adapted to live in grasslands and even mountains.
Desert and grassland are quite different. Deserts are characterised by very low annual precipitation, whereas grasslands do receive healthy seasonal rainfall. More abundant species of plants and animals can be found in grasslands, whereas the desert flora and fauna are more limited, with special adaptations that allow them to live in such extreme climates.
No, they are distinct biomes. The savanna receives more rain than a typical desert and is abe to support more species of plants and animals.
There is only one species of badger in the United States - the American badger - Taxidea taxus.
The Mohawk word for river is kahyonhowanen.
No, Bald Eagles are an American species. However, there are Eagles of other species in the African grasslands.
Prairie Chicken
There are 57 species of bats that are in Argentina.
Species
The South American gray fox (zorro or Argentina gray fox) is not extinct and is listed as a species of "least concern."
Asian elephant.
Grasses! Of which there are several species.
56 diffrent species
oo nman noh
Prairie Dogs do not natively live in Australia; however, the conditions are similar enough for them to live there.
pronghorn deer, prarie dogs, barn owls(they hunt at night in grasslands),coyotes, and white tailed deer
Actually, the rainforest supports the greatest number of species of plants and animals. The grasslands support a greater variety of species than the desert.