There are some indigenous species of cacti, native to South Africa. In addition there are a number of introduced species, these are commonly called "invader plants" and are banned from being cultivated in South Africa. Example is Opuntia - the "Prickly Pare" cactus
Mainly in the west and north west as these are arid regions.
There are many types of orchids, so it can be either.
yes it will on october 26 2010
All cactus plants are succulents, but not all succulents are cactus plants. So it's to be expected that cactus and succulent plants remind one another of each other. For example, the Caralluma socotrana of Africa and India resembles the totem pole cactus [Pachycereus schottii v monstrose] in similarly knobby stems. In the way of another example, Echinopsis spp resembles the African hat cactus [Hoodia spp] in similarly short, branching stems.There are a number of euphorbias that are native to African deserts that closely resemble cacti from the New World.
Technically yes and no. If an alien landed in south Africa it would be property of the state government and would have to get a permission slip to leave!!! (I'm from Australia By The Way)
Animals such as elephants and giraffes eat alien invasion plants in Africa.
The tall cactus commonly found in the desert regions of North and South America is called the saguaro cactus.
The country furthest south on the continent of Africa is South Africa. The farthest south major town in South Africa is Capetown.
South Africa is claimed by the citizens of the Republic of South Africa.
South Africa is in Africa. Africa's a continent, South Africa is a country in Africa.
The prickly pear (Opuntia) is one of the most widespread cactus species, found across North and South America, as well as in some parts of Europe, Africa, and Australia. It is known for its flat pads and colorful fruits, and has adapted well to a variety of climates and habitats.
South Africa stands for South Africa?