Linked from
The 30 pages that link to South America, each with the reason it gives.
Central AmericaCompared with: The isthmus connects Central America to this distinct continent.
North AmericaRelated: The two continents meet at the narrow land bridge of Panama.
PeanutRelated: The crop originated in South America before spreading to other regions.
CapsicumRelated: Several cultivated Capsicum species and their wild relatives originated there.
AmericasBroader topic: The southern landmass forms the Americas’ other main continental division.
AnthuriumBroader topic: The continent holds a large share of Anthurium’s native species diversity.
Cane toadBroader topic: The cane toad’s native range includes much of northern South America.
PterodaustroNarrower topic: Pterodaustro is among the notable pterosaurs known from South America.
Crab-eating foxRelated: The crab-eating fox is native to this continent’s diverse habitats.
Fire antRelated: The red and black imported fire ants originated there before human-mediated spread.
NutriaNarrower topic: Nutria are native to its temperate and subtropical regions.
ToxodonNarrower topic: Toxodon evolved and lived within South America’s changing landscapes.
Spanish mossNarrower topic: Spanish moss occurs in parts of this continent as well as farther north.
AlstroemeriaNarrower topic: All Alstroemeria species are native to South America.
Cape São RoqueNarrower topic: The cape stands near the continent’s easternmost mainland point.
CuiabáNarrower topic: Cuiabá lies near the continent’s geographic center.
Passiflora edulisNarrower topic: Passiflora edulis is native to this continent.
Samanea samanRelated: Its native range also includes tropical parts of this continent.
Southern ConeNarrower topic: The Southern Cone occupies the continent’s southern end.
VerbenaRelated: Several familiar verbena species, including Verbena bonariensis, are native there.