Question: Are Calocedrus and Streptosolen found in the same parts of the world? 
Context: The little blue cattle louse is the common name for the Solenopotes capillatus in the United States but is known as the tubercle-bearing louse in Australia.  This louse is the smallest of the sucking lice that occur on cattle and is a relatively immobile species.  They are found all around the world in distribution but are restricted mainly to areas with domestic livestock.  The little blue cattle louse is most often found on the head of its host, primarily the face and jaw region, but sporadically is found on other body parts.  It is relatively immobile so typically will not relocate on its host’s body.  The louse is spread by direct contact and is considered an ectoparasite. Hemidactylus (the house geckos) is a genus of the family of common geckos, Gekkonidae.  It has about 90 described species, newfound ones being described every few years.  These geckos are found in all the tropical regions of the world, extending into the subtropical parts of Africa and Europe.  They excel in colonizing oceanic islands by rafting on flotsam, and are for example found across most of Polynesia.  In some archipelagoes, cryptic species complexes are found.  Geckos like to live in and out of houses.  They are introduced to Australia. The theory of out of Africa has predominated an entire floor of human evolution discussion for many decades.  This is despite that fact that many evidences found in other parts of the world seem to suggest other thoughts and theories on how our ancestors might have migrated or ‘evolved’ outside Africa.  Yet the recent aDNA and fossils evidence prove those possibilities are impossible or in questions The region of Southeast Asia is considered a possible place for the evidence of early hominid remains that could be found due to the pathway between Australia and mainland Southeast Asia that early hominid migration could occur.  One of many evidences is of the early hominid found in central Java of Indonesia in the late 1800s by Eugene Dubois, and later in 1937 at Sangiran site by G.H.R. van Koenigswald.  These skull and fossil materials are Homo Erectus or Dubois named "Pithecanthropus erectus," and "Meganthropus palaeojavanicus" by van Koenigswald.  They were dated back to c. 1.88 and 1.66 Ma suggested by Swisher et al. from volcanic rocks dating method Streptosolen is a genus of flowering plants with a single species, Streptosolen jamesonii, the marmalade bush.  It is an evergreen shrub of the Solanaceae family that produces loose clusters of flowers gradually changing from yellow to red as they develop, resulting in an overall appearance resembling orange marmalade (thus the name), found in open woodlands of Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. Clan Hay is a Scottish clan that has played an important part in the history and politics of Scotland.  Members of the clan are to be found in most parts of Scotland and in many other parts of the world.  However, the North East of Scotland, i.e. Aberdeenshire (historic), Banffshire, Morayshire and Nairnshire Nairn (boundaries), is the heart of Hay country with other significant concentrations of Hays being found in Perthshire, especially around Perth, in the Scottish Borders, and in Shetland. Hymenia perspectalis, the spotted beet webworm moth, is a species of moth of the Crambidae family.  It is found in various parts of the world, including North America, where it is found from Maine to Florida, west to Texas and north to Michigan and Ontario.  It is also found in Belize, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Australia (Queensland), the Comoros, Equatorial Guinea, La Réunion and South Africa. Brassica elongata, the elongated mustard or long-stalked rape, is a species of the mustard plant that is native to parts of Central Europe, Eastern Europe, the Balkan Peninsula, the Caucasus, Morocco and parts of Central Asia.  Through plant invasion this species has become naturalized in many other parts of the world.  Some of these naturalized regions include South Africa, North Western Europe, Australia and North America.  Given the wide range of climate and ecological conditions of these regions, "B. elongata" has been able to disrupt the ecosystems of their native plant habitats and has been label as an invasive species in many of its naturalized zones.  In North America, this species is often found as a roadside weed in the southwestern states, particularly in the state of Nevada.  Studies allude that the Cruciferae might have migrated through the Bering land bridge from what is now Central Asia.  Commonly known as the long-stalked rape or as "langtraubiger Kohl " in German, this species is a close cousin to "Brassica napus" (rapeseed) and a secondary genetic relative to "B. oleracea" (kale).  As a close genetic species of the rapeseed, the long-stalked rape has one of the highest counts of accumulated polyunsaturated linoleic and linolenic acid.  Both compounds are heavily used to manufacture vegetable oils.  "Brassica elongata" has the propagative potential of turning into a horticultural product from what is currently a noxious weed. Calocedrus (common name incense cedar, alternatively spelled incense-cedar) is a genus of coniferous trees in the cypress family Cupressaceae first described as a genus in 1873.  It is native to eastern Asia and western North America. The Tanyderidae, or primitive crane flies, of the order Diptera, are long, thin, delicate insects with spotted wings, superficially similar in appearance to some Tipulidae, Trichoceridae, and Ptychopteridae.  Most species are restricted in distribution.  They are found in many parts of the world, including North America, South America, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and various islands in the Pacific Ocean.  Adults are usually found hanging from vegetation near streams.  Larvae are found either in sandy stream margins or in wet, rotten wood.  Fossil species are known. The Eurasian otter ("Lutra lutra"), also known as the European otter, Eurasian river otter, common otter, and Old World otter, is a semiaquatic mammal native to Eurasia.  The most widely distributed member of the otter subfamily (Lutrinae) of the weasel family (Mustelidae), it is found in the waterways and coasts of Europe, many parts of Asia, and parts of northern Africa.  The Eurasian otter has a diet mainly of fish, and is strongly territorial.  It is endangered in parts of its range, but recovering in others.
Answer: no