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- ...nandez, J.W. 1982. ''Bwiti: An Ethnography of the Religious Imagination of Africa''. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.13 KB (1,880 words) - 21:56, 31 January 2012
- === Africa === ...Ivoire]] (Samorini 1995). Numerous other plants used in shamanic ritual in Africa, such as ''[[Silene capensis]]'' sacred to the [[Xhosa people|Xhosa]], are36 KB (5,354 words) - 23:56, 4 September 2011
- ...ia]] and is found in all states. It is also naturalised in [[Malaysia]], [[Africa]], [[India]] and [[South America]].2 KB (262 words) - 13:31, 8 January 2014
- It is native to semi-desert regions of [[Sub-Saharan Africa]], as well as [[Oman]], [[Pakistan]], and northwestern [[India]].863 B (107 words) - 09:20, 1 April 2014
- Israel, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt, North and East Africa. Introduced to India and Pakistan.783 B (94 words) - 14:03, 6 December 2011
- Africa, India, Middle East, introduced to Australia.1 KB (151 words) - 13:10, 26 August 2015
- ...rn Asia in late summer and autumn.[2] It has also been recorded from South Africa, where it is thought to have been accidentally introduced with trees import6 KB (794 words) - 00:17, 12 February 2012
- ...o donax is native to eastern and southern Asia, and probably also parts of Africa and southern Arabic Peninsula. It has been widely planted and naturalised i Arundo donax has been cultivated throughout Asia, southern Europe, northern Africa, and the Middle East for thousands of years. Ancient Egyptians wrapped thei28 KB (4,324 words) - 01:19, 12 February 2012
- ... fine cotton goods and silk stuffs. In the Canary Islands, Italy and North Africa, it is used commonly as food. There is potential as biofuel for an environm2 KB (326 words) - 01:15, 3 January 2015
- Native range: Macaronesia, northern Africa, Europe, western and central Asia (GRIN).7 KB (954 words) - 22:34, 27 April 2012
- ...pularity of 2c-b this is less common than it once was. There is a tribe in Africa which uses 2C-B as an entheogen.4 KB (685 words) - 12:09, 17 June 2013
- ...in coastal regions of eastern and southern Australia; naturalised in South Africa, eastern USA, southern Europe.850 B (96 words) - 07:13, 9 August 2014
- ... Acacia (Faidherbia) albida taken at Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, South Africa (xantho 2012).]] Africa: from Senegal to Ethiopia, and southwards through East Africa to the Transvaal and Lesotho, most common in Sudan.8 KB (1,187 words) - 07:58, 21 January 2015
- ... Kimberleys in the Northern Territory. It has been also introduced to West Africa2 KB (352 words) - 06:08, 3 February 2015
- In South Africa, this species is widely grown as an ornamental species, being considered to524 B (67 words) - 06:20, 3 February 2015
- ...tern Africa, including Botswana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Somalia, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Naturalized in the USA and 3 tre Smit, N. 2008, Field Guide to the Acacias of South Africa, Briza Publications, Pretoria.3 KB (361 words) - 14:27, 26 August 2015
File:Acacia albida bark.JPG ... Acacia (Faidherbia) albida taken at Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, South Africa (xantho 2012).(2,194 × 1,617 (970 KB)) - 12:32, 13 April 2014- Acacia karroo is geographically the most wide spread species in southern Africa. The species is present in every country in the Southern African Developmen2 KB (331 words) - 07:31, 11 January 2015
- ...in coastal regions of eastern and southern Australia; naturalised in South Africa, eastern USA, southern Europe.919 B (103 words) - 08:37, 16 February 2015