Cape Floristic Region
capensis

Because of this, Phygelius capensis is seen to have ritual based qualities.

Large areas of habitat in this system may thus be unsuitable for H. capensis.

But hummingbirds are not the only pollinators of Impatiens capensis.

The Phygelius capensis makes the ideal boarder because of its long blooming season.

Additionally, D. capensis does not undergo dormancy like some sundews.

His contributions are acknowledged in the introductions to Flora Capensis.

Of these, D. capensis exhibits what is probably the most dramatic movement, curling its leaf completely around prey in 30 minutes.

When the colony dies, the capensis females will seek out a new host colony.

But soon, studies show that there is another species, the long-beaked common dolphin (Delphinus capensis).

From his findings in South Africa, he published Flora Capensis.

The most commonly consumed plant is the eelgrass Zostera capensis (syn.

There is a possible direct infection of the shrew by the cercariae of R. capensis.

They possibly also feed on Plumbago capensis.

It is similar to Upogebia africana, but the walking legs of capensis do not have spines at their bases.

Gardens Olea capensis is cultivated as an ornamental tree in parks and gardens.

There is wide range of colour variation seen in this species, and it is easily mistaken for Hypselodoris capensis.

The South African kingklip is a similar, related species (Genypterus capensis).

This causes the death of the colony upon which the capensis females depended, so they will then seek out a new host colony.

Cape horse mackerel (Trachurus capensis) is a pelagic species, usually found up to a depth of 300m.

Its permanent species include Asio capensis.

Parasites of the forest shrew include the brachylaimid trematode Renylaima capensis.

The matrix includes 100 valid pterosaur species plus a single outgroup (Euparkeria capensis).

The Cape serotine (Neoromicia capensis) is a species of vesper bat.

The larvae feed on Ficus capensis.

Curvature angles of nectar spurs of Impatiens capensis are variable.