No, llamas are not native to Mexico. They are originally from the Andes mountains in South America, specifically in countries like Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile. Llamas have been domesticated for thousands of years by indigenous peoples in these regions, primarily used as pack animals and sources of wool.
While llamas are commonly found in various parts of the world today, including some areas in the United States and other countries, their natural habitat is in the high-altitude regions of the Andes. In contrast, Mexico has a different range of native animal species and ecological systems that don’t include llamas.