Are Physoplexis and Alsobia both native to North America?
no
Physoplexis
Physoplexis comosa, the tufted horned rampion is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae, native to alpine Europe.
 It is the only species in its genus, and was formerly included in "Phyteuma".
Alsobia
Alsobia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Gesneriaceae, native to Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica.
Emerald ash borer
Agrilus planipennis, commonly known as the emerald ash borer, is a green buprestid or jewel beetle native to northeastern Asia that feeds on ash species.
 Females lay eggs in bark crevices on ash trees, and larvae feed underneath the bark of ash trees to emerge as adults in one to two years.
 In its native range, it is typically found at low densities and does not cause significant damage to trees native to the area.
 Outside its native range, it is an invasive species and is highly destructive to ash trees native to northwest Europe and North America.
 Prior to being found in North America, very little was known about emerald ash borer in its native range; this has resulted in much of the research on its biology being focused in North America.
 Local governments in North America are attempting to control it by monitoring its spread, diversifying tree species, insecticides, and biological control. Bighorn sheep
The bighorn sheep ("Ovis canadensis") is a species of sheep native to North America named for its large horns.
 These horns can weigh up to 30 lb , while the sheep themselves weigh up to 300 lb .
 Recent genetic testing indicates three distinct subspecies of "Ovis canadensis", one of which is endangered: "O. c. sierrae".
 Sheep originally crossed to North America over the Bering land bridge from Siberia; the population in North America peaked in the millions, and the bighorn sheep entered into the mythology of Native Americans. By 1900, the population had crashed to several thousand, due to diseases introduced through European livestock and overhunting. Cakile
Cakile is a genus within the flowering plant family Brassicaceae.
 Species in this genus are commonly known as searockets, though this name on its own is applied particularly to whatever member of the species is native or most common in the region concerned, the European searocket "Cakile maritima" in Europe, and the American searocket "C. edentula" in North America.
 The genus is native to Europe, Asia and North America, but the European searocket has been introduced into North America and has spread widely on both east and west coasts; in many places it is replacing the native "C. edentula", and is regarded as an undesirable invasive species. Asaphidion
Asaphidion is a Holarctic genus of ground beetle native to Europe, the Near East, North Africa, and North America.
 Though predominantly a Palaearctic genus with one adventive exotic species in North America ("A. curtum" ), there are two native North American species in the genus: "A. alaskanum" and "A. yukonense" .
 Both native taxa are Arctic in distribution, found mainly in tundra environments.
 The introduced "A. curtum" is now found in the northeastern United States and adjacent Canadian maritime provinces.
 These large-eyed, diurnal species are fast-running predators believed to be specialists on springtails and other tiny, soft-bodied prey. Soybean aphid
The soybean aphid ("Aphis glycines" Matsumura) is an insect pest of soybean ("Glycine max" (L.) Merr.)
 that is exotic to North America.
 The soybean aphid is native to Asia.
 It has been described as a common pest of soybeans in China and as an occasional pest of soybeans in Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand.
 The soybean aphid was first documented in North America in Wisconsin in July 2000.
 Ragsdale "et al." (2004) noted that the soybean aphid probably arrived in North America earlier than 2000, but remained undetected for a period of time.
 Venette and Ragsdale (2004) suggested that Japan probably served as the point of origin for the soybean aphid’s North American invasion.
 By 2003, the soybean aphid had been documented in Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
 Together, these states accounted for 89% of the 63600000 acre of soybean planted in the United States in 2007. Native Tour
The Native Tour (also known as the Native Summer Tour in North America or Native Fall Tour in Europe) is the third headlining concert tour by American pop-rock band, OneRepublic in support of their third studio album, "Native" (2013).
 OneRepublic were joined on the Native Summer leg of the tour by, The Script and American Authors, and on the European "Native Fall Tour" leg by Kongos.
 The tour has traveled across five continents; Asia, Europe, Oceania, North America, and Africa.
 The tour began on April 2, 2013, in Milan, Italy and finished on September 20, 2015, in São Paulo, Brazil. List of Central American mammals
This is a list of the native wild mammal species recorded in Central America.
 Central America is usually defined as the southernmost extension of North America; however, from a biological standpoint it is useful to view it as a separate region of the Americas.
 Central America is distinct from the remainder of North America in being a tropical region, part of the Neotropic ecozone, whose flora and fauna display a strong South American influence.
 The rest of North America is mostly subtropical or temperate, belongs to the Nearctic ecozone, and has many fewer species of South American origin. Indigenous music of North America
Indigenous music of North America, which includes American Indian music or Native American music, is the music that is used, created or performed by Indigenous peoples of North America, including Native Americans in the United States and Aboriginal peoples in Canada, Indigenous peoples of Mexico, and other North American countries—especially traditional tribal music.
 In addition to the traditional music of the Native American groups, there now exist pan-tribal and intertribal genres as well as distinct Native American subgenres of popular music including: rock, blues, hip hop, classical, film music, and reggae, as well as unique popular styles like waila ("chicken scratch").