In Mexico they had turkey and muscovy duck. The people at Mayapan were in the process of domesticating deer before the city was abandoned. South Americans had guinea pigs.

Also, I thought chickens in South America was under debate.

hi! There have been several threads on domesticated animals in the Americas. Most of them have focused on dogs and pack animals such as llamas, as you mention; there's scant discussion of other animals, so hopefully your post will attract some more responses. (For example, I know that guinea pigs go way back in the Andes). Anyway, a few other animals do get a mention in this thread:

Did Native North American cultures keep pets?

... and since my searches unearthed these as well, I'll just throw these links down in case other readers are interested ...

Dogs

Were any canine breeds indigenous to North America, and have any of those breeds withstood time to become a common breed among our domestic pets today?

Did pre-Columbian Native Americans have dogs? If so, what breeds are they known as today?

Did any Native Americans domesticate wolves/coyotes?

What happened to Native American's dog breeds after their collapse?

Pack animals

Did precolombian America ever used a beast of burden?

Why didn't the plains indians try to tame the North American bison?

Is there any reason the buffalo wasn't used as a beast of burden by Native Americans? They were similarly sized to oxen?

did native americans (north or south america) have any cavelry or domesticated horselike animal? (moose for the far north, llama in the far south)