australia experienced most of its urbanisation after world war ii.
australia experienced most of its urbanisation after world war ii.
when did australia experience most of its urbanisation?
after world war ii
Na
Na
"pachypodium" grows in various types of substrates. in some cases, some species inhabit only one substrate. "pachypodium ambongense", "p. decaryi", and "p. windsorii" grow exclusive on calcareous rocks. "p. brevicaule" and "p eburneum" are contained to quartzite. other cases demonstrate that species can grow in multiple substrates. "p. cactipes", "p. densiflorum", and "p. horombense" dwell mainly on gneiss and granite. "p. rutenbergianum" grows in various substrates, but particularly on sand and laterite. sand provides a substrate for "p. geayi" and "p. rosulatum". in african, "p. namaquanum" can grow on three substrates: granite, quartzite, and sand. the other species likewise can be found on myriad, various substrates: limestone, granite, gneiss, sandstone, quartzite, sand, schist, tert calcareous, sandy soils, basalt, and sandy loam in madagascar. in africa, the substrate ranges from: quartzite, sandstone, clay, gravel, sandy soil, dolomite, granite, schist, basalt, limestone, rhylite, and dolerite. the more adaptable the taxon is to substrate seems to be indication of how specialized the species is within its habitat in the landscape and climate.
pachypodium habitats