There are no civet species that are native to North America.
No, domestic cats (Felis catus) do not come from bobcats (Lynx rufus). While they are both members of the Felidae family, domestic cats were domesticated from a different wild ancestor, likely the African wildcat (Felis silvestris lybica). Bobcats are native to North America and are a separate species from domestic cats.
Honey bees aren't native to North America but were taken there by the early settlers about 400 years ago.
The moose is the largest hoofed animal native to North America. They can weigh up to 1,500 pounds and stand over 6 feet tall at the shoulder.
Yes, there are chipmunks that live in Europe. They are predominantly located in Eastern and Central Europe as well as North America and Asia.
No, cats are not native to North America. They were brought to the continent by European settlers.
There are no civet species that are native to North America.
Domestic cats are the decedents of their wild ancestors so their native habitat is where the ancestor lived.
The giant panda is native to China. There are no giant pandas native to North America.
Thorny devils are not native to North America. They are native to Australia.
The potato is native to North America.
The native people of northern North America and Greenland are called Inuit.
Not at all. The peacock is native to Asia, but feral populations live in North America.
No, starlings are not native to North America. They were introduced to the continent in the late 19th century.
Yes, there are still big cats in North America. Most notably mountain lions.
Cougar/Mountain Lion/Puma/Catamount/Panther (all of North America) Jaguar (southern United States to Central America) Bobcat (southern Canada to northern Mexico) Canadian Lynx (Canada and northern United States) Ocelot (Mexico and Central America and southern United States) Margay (Mexico and Central America) Oncilla (Central America) Jaguarundi (Central America, Mexico and the southern United States)
No.