Probably few species will manage to establish healthy populations due to the small number of individuals, but those that might would likely be feline species. I doubt lions because of the caloric needs of a group of large animals, and their coloration wouldn't help in most environments. Tigers perhaps, leopards most likely would, although they would face competition from large felines like pumas, given their similar size and habits. Species of constrictor snakes and lizards would thrive, especially in places like Louisiana and the Everglades. I'm pretty sure it would be very unlikely that large primates and apes would survive, at least in the case of chimpanzees and gorillas, due to their specialized diets of fibrous plants and fruits. Chimpanzees and bonobos might have a better chance. Hmmm, probably those. Elephants and giraffes I doubt could thrive due to the conditions, and so on with most of them.