Quokkas

No. Quokkas are definitely not found in Latin America.

Quokkas are endemic to Australia: specifically, they are found only in the far southwest of the continent.

Quokkas reproduce sexually. Quokkas are marsupials so, like other marsupials, they give birth to undeveloped young. The young joey then makes its way to the pouch where it latches onto a teat, staying there for months.

This cannot be answered as evolution still remains a theory, not a fact.From an evolutionist point of view, the ancestry of the quokka is unclear. It is a very distinct species that has no discerned links to other macropods. Whilst it seems to most closely relate to the rock wallabies, its own "evolutionary path" remains uncertain,
From the Creationist point of view, no evolving happened. There are many different species in the world of all kinds of animals. God created the Heavens and the Earth and he made everything in the universe, including animals to multiply "after their own kind". "Natural" selection is a real process that occurs when stronger characteristics emerge, and weaker members of the species die out. Thus, natural selection has occurred to allow these smaller marsupials to survive in certain conditions, but there is no evidence that the quokka was ever anything but a quokka.

Sources seem to vary on this. Some sources suggest that quokkas can live for up to 5 years in captivity. Their lifespan in the wild tends to be shorter. However, according to the Australian Government's Department of Sustainability and Environment website, quokkas can live for up to ten years in the wild.

Most of Australia's quokkas live on Rottnest Island, off the coast of Western Australia, near Perth.

Wallabies, quokkas, and pademelons belong to the family Macropodidae. This family is commonly known as the kangaroo family, which includes various species of marsupials native to Australia and nearby islands. Macropodidae members are characterized by their strong hind limbs and large feet, adapted for jumping and grazing.

The quokka is protected under several conservation acts:

The Wildlife Conservation Act 1950 (WA)

The Environmental Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Commonwealth)

The National Strategy for the Conservation of Australia's Biological Diversity 1996 (Commonwealth)

Australia also signed an international biodiversity agreement, known as the Montreal Process, in 1995 to protect quokkas.

While activities such as changed fire regimes, logging and the prevalence of feral cats and foxes on the mainland continue to threaten colonies of quokkas in southwest Western Australia, Rottnest Island remains predator-free. Strict regulations ensure that anything which could threaten the quokka is kept off the island.