Linked from

The 30 pages that link to South America, each with the reason it gives.

• 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.

• MetatheriaRelated: Its long isolation fostered distinctive metatherian diversity, including predatory forms.

• HylidaeRelated: The continent is a major center of hylid diversity and includes numerous endemic species.

• MyrtaceaeRelated: Its tropical and temperate regions harbor many Myrtaceae, including guavas and related genera.

• 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.

• TitanisRelated: Phorusrhacids evolved primarily in South America before Titanis appeared farther north.

• Paweł StrzeleckiRelated: Before reaching Australia, Strzelecki travelled and conducted observations in South America.

• Samanea samanRelated: Its native range also includes tropical parts of this continent.

• Syagrus romanzoffianaRelated: The species is native to this continent, where it grows across varied habitats.

• VerbenaRelated: Several familiar verbena species, including Verbena bonariensis, are native there.