No. The opossum is the only North American marsupial.
The rudbeckia is a North American prairie native, abundant in the Mid-west
Newfoundland
The least tern is not extinct, but it is endangered. The least tern is a North American bird who is active from April to June of each year.
The Missouri snakeroot is a North American prairie native, abundant in the Mid-west
The purple coneflower is a North American prairie native, abundant in the Mid-west
The Sampson root is a North American prairie native, abundant in the Mid-west
The north American passenger pigeon
Depends on the species. There are Mule deer and White-tailed deer, the most abundant species of deer in North America.
The Gray Whale is distributed in a eastern North Pacific (American) population and a critically endangered western North Pacific (Asian) population. A third population in the North Atlantic became extinct in the 18th century.
They are now extinct, but they used to lived in the North American and Eurasian prairie plains 1.7 million years ago because they ate grass.
Yes, but they would need to be very alert as there are many other species that are extremely harmful to North American animals.