Absolutely not. Sturt's Desert Pea is completely native and unique to Australia, and has been adopted as the floral emblem for South Australia.
The symbol on the floor is the sturts desert pea, which is our floral emblem.......
The Sturt's desert pea is a flowering plant found in Australia, and it does not have a specific diet. It relies on obtaining nutrients from the soil through its roots and requires sunlight for photosynthesis to produce its own food. The plant is adapted to survive in arid conditions by storing water in its succulent leaves and stems.
sunflower Scilla Sweet pea Strawflower Sturts Desert Pea Sedum Shasta Snowflake Sollya Sweet William
Sturt's Desert Rose is the floral emblem of the Northern Territory. The Northern Territory is not a state, but a territory.The Sturt's Desert Rose should not be confused with the Sturt Desert Pea, which is the floral emblem of South Australia.
Australia
They do not have a national fruit, each state has their own flower as an emblem though: NSW - warratah Queensland -cooktown orchid South Australia- sturts desert pea Tasmania - Tasmanian blue gum Victoria - common heath Western Australia - red and green kangaroo paw ACT- royal bluebell.
The floral emblem of South Australia is Sturt's Desert Pea.
Sturt's Desert Pea is native to the Australian outback. It is found in South Australia from the Flinders Ranges west to beyond the border with Western Australia and north into the Northern Territory, as far as Alice Springs. The Sturt Desert Pea is South Australia's floral emblem.
Sturt's desert pea is found through all of Australia's mainland states except Victoria. However, it is the floral emblem of South Australia, so is most commonly associated with that state.
Sturt's Desert Pea does not belong exclusively to any state. It is the official floral emblem of South Australia. However, it is not limited to that state alone. Sturt's desert pea is found in arid woodlands and bushland, open plains and desert areas of central Australia, spreading in its distribution through all mainland states except Victoria.
The floral emblem of South Australia is Sturt's Desert Pea (Swainsona formosa).Sturt's Desert Pea, Swainsona formosa, was adopted as the floral emblem of South Australia on 23 November 1961, using the name Clianthus formosus.
The floral emblem of Australia's Northern Territory is the Sturt Desert Rose. This should not be confused with the Sturt Desert Pea, the floral emblem for South Australia.