-
Carnivorous Plants: D.
capensis "Typical" with red-tentacled
leaves 3–6 in (7.6–15.2 cm) long, and
forming a
scrambling stem D.
capensis "Narrow" with narrow...
- The
honey badger (Mellivora
capensis), also
known as the
ratel (/ˈrɑːtəl/ or /ˈreɪtəl/), is a
mammal widely distributed across Africa,
Southwest Asia,...
- The Cape
Floral Region is a
floristic region located near the
southern tip of
South Africa. It is the only
floristic region of the Cape
Floristic Kingdom...
-
capensis. Bees,
especially bumblebees play an
important role in
pollination as well. Due to
hummingbirds and bees, the
pollination of I.
capensis is...
-
media related to
Procavia capensis.
Wikispecies has
information related to
Procavia capensis.
Animal Diversity:
Procavia capensis View the
hyrax genome on...
- The Cape
clawless otter (Aonyx
capensis capensis) is a
subspecies of
African clawless otter found in sub-Saharan
Africa near
permanent bodies of freshwater...
-
Tecomaria capensis (Thunb.) Spach.
National ****essment: Red List of
South African Plants version 2020.1.
Accessed on 18
October 2023.
Tecomaria capensis (Thunb...
- The Cape lobster,
Homarinus capensis, is a
species of
small lobster that
lives off the
coast of
South Africa, from D****en
Island to Haga Haga. Only a few...
-
Gymnosphaera capensis,
synonyms Alsophila capensis and
Cyathea capensis, (known as the "forest tree fern") is a
regionally widespread and
highly variable...
-
would recognize the
precedence of the
specific name
capensis and
corrected the
species to P.
capensis in the
early 19th century. The
springhare resembles...