Question: Are Emmenopterys and Drosanthemum native to the same regions?

Context articles: Tamzara
Drosanthemum candens
Steppe wolf
Drosanthemum
Fimbristylis
Bellum Batonianum
Elymus lanceolatus
Brassica elongata
Populus sect. Populus
Emmenopterys

Tamzara (Armenian: Թամզարա ; Azerbaijani: "Tənzərə" ; Greek: Τάμσαρα or Τάμζαρα ; Turkish: "Tamzara" ) is an Armenian, Assyrian, Azerbaijani (regions of Sharur and Nakhchivan), and Greek folk dance native to Anatolia.
 The name is derived from a former Armenian village located in the region of Şebinkarahisar.
 This dance was especially popular in the regions of Erzincan, Erzurum, Kigi, Arapgir, Harput, and Malatya.
 There are many versions of Tamzara, with slightly different music and steps, coming from the various regions and old villages in Anatolia.
Drosanthemum candens, commonly known as rodondo creeper or dew-flower, is a succulent plant in the ice plant family, Aizoaceae.
 The species is native to the Eastern Cape in South Africa and is naturalised in Portugal and the states of South Australia, Western Australia, and Victoria in Australia.
 It is a trailing perennial with hairy stems and leaves that are either cylindrical or triangular in cross section.
 These are between 3 and 15 mm in length and 1 to 2.5 mm in width.
 Flowers are up to 2.5 cm in diameter and are pink or occasionally white.
The steppe wolf ("Canis lupus campestris"), also known as Caspian Sea wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to the Caspian steppes, the steppe regions of the Caucasus, the lower Volga region, southern Kazakhstan north to the middle of the Emba, the northern Urals, and the steppe regions of the lower European part of the former Soviet Union.
 It may also occur in northern Afghanistan and Iran and occasionally the steppe regions of Romania and Hungary.
Drosanthemum ("dewflowers") is a genus of succulent plants in the ice plant family native to the winter-rainfall regions of southern Africa.
 Most species bear colorful flowers.
Fimbristylis is a genus of sedges.
 A plant in this genus may be known commonly as a fimbry, fimbristyle, or fringe-rush.
 There are 200 to 300 species distributed worldwide.
 Several continents have native species but many species have been introduced to regions where they are not native.
 Some are considered weeds.
 These are typical sedges in appearance, with stiff, ridged stems and cone-shaped terminal panicles of spikelets.
 They are found in wet environments, and are most diverse in tropical and subtropical regions.
The Bellum Batonianum (Latin for "war of the Batos") was a military conflict fought in the Roman province of Illyricum in which an alliance of the native peoples of Illyricum rebelled against the Romans.
 The name Batonianum holds some similarity to early Bosnian name Bestonensis and Illyrian state Bossona.
 There were two regions in this Roman province: Dalmatia and Pannonia.
 The rebellion began among native peoples who were recruited as auxiliary troops for the Romans.
 They were led by Bato the Daesitiate (the Deasitiae were a tribe which lived in Dalmatia).
 They were joined by the Breuci (a tribe in Pannonia) led by Bato the Breucan.
 Many other tribes in Illyria also joined the revolt.
 The Roman called this conflict bellum batonianum (Batonian war) after these two leaders who had the same name.
 Velleius Paterculus called it the Pannonian and Dalmatian war because it involved both regions of Illyricum.
 In English it has been called the "Great Illyrian revolt", "Pannonian-Dalmatian uprising" and "Bato uprising."
 This four-year war, which lasted from 6 AD to 9 AD, saw a large deployment of Roman forces in the province, with whole armies operating across the western Balkans and fighting on more than one front.
 In 8 AD the Breuci of the Sava valley surrendered, but it took another winter blockade and a season of fighting before the surrender in Dalmatia came in 9 AD .
 The Roman historian Suetonius described this war as the most difficult conflict faced by Rome since the Punic Wars two centuries earlier.
Elymus lanceolatus is a species of grass known by the common names thickspike wheatgrass and streamside wheatgrass.
 It is native to North America, where it is widespread and abundant in much of Canada and the western and central United States.
 There are two subspecies, ssp.
 "lanceolatus" occurring throughout the species' range and ssp.
 "psammophilus" occurring in the Great Lakes region.
 "Elymus lanceolatus" is a perennial, low growing, rhizomatous grass that actively grows in summer and spring.
 This plant is native to semiarid regions of the United States"."
 "Elymus lanceolatus" is polymorphic, capable of growing in high altitude regions of the Rocky Mountains or at sea level near the Great Lakes in the United States.
 The bloom period for "E. lanceolatus" is mid-spring, and it is available commercially".
 Elymus lanceolatus" is characterized by its yellow flowers, green or grey leaves, and brown seeds.
 According to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), it has a moderate harvest regrowth rate.
 Wheatgrass is unique in that in can adapt to fine, medium, and coarsely textured soils in the environment.
 However, it is shade intolerant, has a medium fertility requirement, and has a medium salinity tolerance.
 Studies suggest that amounts of soil needed for wheatgrass harvest can be approximated by understanding the plant’s water depletion rate and rainfall amount in the region, which consequently helps reduce drainage.
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.
Populus" section "Populus, of the "Populus" (poplar) genus, includes the aspen trees and the white poplar "Populus alba".
 The five typical aspens are all native to cold regions with cool summers, in the north of the Northern Hemisphere, extending south at high altitudes in the mountains.
 The White Poplar, by contrast, is native to warmer regions, with hot, dry summers.
 These trees are all medium-sized deciduous trees ranging 15 – tall.
Emmenopterys is a genus of flowering plants in the Rubiaceae family.
 The genus is found in China, Burma, Thailand, and Vietnam.