Many native American tribes had dogs as pets, hunting companions, and beasts of burden. Several of the plains tribes used them to drag small sleds that carried supplies, and the arctic/northern native tribes have had dog sleds for thousands of years.

In South America they had lamas and alpacas.

And many of them had domesticated eating animals such as guinea pig, turkeys, chickens.

Like /u/cdb03b said, it was common for Indigenous peoples to domesticate dogs.

Coast Salish oral traditions commonly describe a type of particularly shaggy or wooly dog, often taken care of by women, and their fur was used in textile production (the dog may be similar to the one in this photograph).

Subsequently, biological analysis of Salish blankets preserved in museum collections has shown that weavers mixed dog fur with goat wool and wove it into blankets.

hi! here are a few links to previous related posts

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?

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

Other

What animals did the peoples of the Americas domesticate?

Did Native North American cultures keep pets?

why not Bison?

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?

Why were large animals such as elephants tamed in India, but others such as the Bison were not tamed in North America?