Gorillas.
Lysosomes are found in animal cells. Plant cells have similar organelles called lytic vacuoles that carry out similar functions to lysosomes.
Birds.
The animal on said vehicle's ornament is an impala. It is very similar to an antelope and is found in savannas in northern Africa.
It is believed that the Monarch Butterfly originally evolved in South America and then was split into different subspecies. Others believe it evolved in the "New World". Fossils of butterflies have been found that are believed to be 35 million years old. However, the Monarch and other milkweed butterflies aren't represented in the fossil records. This means there is no record of exactly where the Monarch butterflies evolved from.
There is no animal in the US similar to the echidna. The echidna is a monotreme, and monotremes are found only on the continent of Australia, while one species of echidna is found in New Guinea.
it's similar
yes, but rarely in plant cells. cycada are the most notable exception
No. They are a kind of animal found in South America, that are similar to, but smaller than a camel. They are quite hairy.
Lysosomes are found in animal cells and are responsible for breaking down and recycling cellular waste. Plant cells have similar structures called lytic vacuoles, which serve a similar function to lysosomes.
Both animal and plant cells have mitochondria.
Lysosomes are found in the cells of animals but not in plants. They are membrane-bound organelles containing enzymes that help break down waste materials and cellular debris in animal cells. Plants have similar structures called vacuoles, but they do not have lysosomes.
No, being an aquatic animal it needs an aquatic environment similar to its natural habitat. The Climate should reflect the climate of the habitat the animal is found in, wild versions are naturally found in.