the U.S. Immigration offices is to be blamed!
Yes, Sir Walter Raleigh encountered Native Americans during his voyages to the New World. He was involved in establishing early English colonies in North America and had interactions with various Native American tribes, particularly in present-day North Carolina.
Iroquois (native americans)
Yes and No - I know silly, but still. Native American's, by its normal use, mean those Indigenous people north of the Mexican boarder; they did not use any real form of metallurgy. Mid and Southern Indigenous peoples did use some forms of metallurgy, although most was gold and not bronze. These by old definitions are still Native American's.
John Cabot did not interact with Native Americans during his voyages. His expeditions focused on finding a new route to Asia and establishing English claims in North America. It was not until later explorers and settlers arrived that interactions with Native Americans occurred.
Jean Nicollet started exploring to establish trade relations with Native American tribes, expand French influence in North America, and search for a water route to Asia. He was also tasked with establishing diplomatic relations and gathering information about the native peoples and geography of the region.
Titi monkeys are native to South America. More specifically, Titi monkeys can be found in Peru, north Paraguay, and from Columbia all the way to Brazil.
North America is home to a few monkey species, primarily the green monkey, which is found in some regions of the Caribbean. However, the most notable monkey presence in North America comes from introduced species, such as the rhesus macaque in areas like Florida and the Japanese macaque in some parts of California. These monkeys are not native to the continent but have adapted to their new environments. Overall, native monkey populations are largely absent from mainland North America.
Monkeys don't live in any state unless it is in a zoo. North America has no monkey as a native habitat.
No. Monkeys are not found in the wild in Australia.
Yes, monkeys are native to South America, specifically the New World monkeys. This group includes species such as capuchins, tamarins, and howler monkeys, which are adapted to the diverse habitats found in the region. They are distinct from Old World monkeys, which are native to Africa and Asia. South America is home to a rich variety of primate species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world.
monkeys and elephants
The giant panda is native to China. There are no giant pandas native to North America.
monkeys
The only primates native to America are New World monkeys, which include species such as capuchins, spider monkeys, howler monkeys, and marmosets. These monkeys are primarily found in tropical regions of Central and South America. Unlike their Old World counterparts, New World monkeys often have prehensile tails and exhibit a variety of social structures and adaptations to arboreal life.
Thorny devils are not native to North America. They are native to Australia.
No, cats are not native to North America. They were brought to the continent by European settlers.
The potato is native to North America.