Question: Where is the plant native to that has similar characteristics to Pacific Albus?

Context articles: Regions of South Australia
Paroxysmal hypertension
Populus sect. Aigeiros
MORM syndrome
Kenaf
Regions of Tasmania
List of tallest twin buildings and structures
Filter theory (sociology)
Regions of New South Wales
Pacific Albus

In South Australia, one of the states of Australia, there are many areas which are commonly known by regional names.
 Regions are areas that share similar characteristics.
 These characteristics may be natural such as the Murray River, the coastline, desert or mountains.
 Alternatively, the characteristics may be cultural, such as common land use.
 South Australia is divided by numerous sets of regional boundaries, based on different characteristics.
 In many cases boundaries defined by different agencies are coterminous.
Paroxysmal hypertension is episodic and volatile high blood pressure, which may be due to stress of any sort, or from a pheochromocytoma, a type of tumor involving the adrenal medulla.
 Patients with paroxysmal hypertension who test negative for pheochromocytoma are said to be suffering from a clinical entity called "pseudopheochromocytoma."
 This disorder is due to episodic dopamine discharge and has been observed predominantly in hypertensive women, that had episodes that shared similar characteristics of pheochromocytoma but testing proved negative and had ruled out the tumor.
 In patients with pseudopheochromocytoma dopamine was found to be significantly increased post-paroxysm.
 The paroxysm is said to be similar to the hypertensive episodes described by Page.
 These episodes commonly occur after diencephalic stimulation.
 Therefore, pseudopheochromocytoma, shares many characteristics of "Page's syndrome."
Populus" section "Aigeiros is a section of three species in the genus "Populus", the poplars.
 Like some other species in the genus "Populus", they are commonly known as cottonwoods.
 The species are native to North America, Europe, and western Asia.
 In the past, as many as six species were recognized, but recent trends have been to accept just three species, treating the others as subspecies of "P. deltoides".
MORM syndrome is an autosomal recessive congenital disorder This means that the disorder is present from birth and is likely the result of both healthy parents passing on a defective gene, associated with MORM syndrome, to their offspring.
 The disorder is not dependent on sex of the offspring, both male and female offspring are equally likely to inherit the disorder.
 The term MORM is used to describe the characteristics associated with the disorder which include mental retardation, truncal obesity, retinal dystrophy, and micropenis".
 The disorder shares similar characteristics with Bardet-Biedl syndrome and Cohen syndrome, both of which are autosomal recessive genetic disorders.
 MORM syndrome can be distinguished from the above disorders because symptoms appear at a young age.
Kenaf [etymology: Persian], Hibiscus cannabinus, is a plant in the Malvaceae family also called Deccan hemp and Java jute.
 "Hibiscus cannabinus" is in the genus "Hibiscus" and is native to southern Asia, though its exact origin is unknown.
 The name also applies to the fibre obtained from this plant.
 Kenaf is one of the allied fibres of jute and shows similar characteristics.
In the Australian state of Tasmania, there are many areas which are commonly known by regional names.
 Regions are areas that share similar characteristics.
 These characteristics may be natural such as the Furneaux Islands, the coastline, or the Central Highlands.
 Alternatively, the characteristics may be cultural, such as a viticulture land use.
 Tasmania is divided by numerous regional boundaries, based on different characteristics.
 In many cases boundaries defined by different government agencies are coterminous and are often cited by the Australian and local media that tend to distinguish between North West, West Coast, Southern, and East Coast.
The term twin towers in architecture refers to two tall structures with nearly identical characteristics and similar height, usually constructed close to each other and part of a single complex.
 The charts below lists most twin and other multi-column structures with similar characteristics.
 Buildings and structures shorter than 100 m are not included.
Filter theory is a sociological theory concerning dating and mate selection.
 It proposes that social structure limits the number of eligible candidates for a mate.
 Most often, this takes place due to homogamy, as people seek to date and marry only those similar to them (characteristics that are often taken into account are age, race, social status and religion).
 Homogamy is the idea of marriage between spouses who share similar characteristics, where heterogamy denotes marriage between spouses of different characteristics.
 The idea of "opposites attract: is heterogamous as well as the idea that one spouse has complementing, not similar characteristics to the other.
In the state of New South Wales, Australia, there are many areas which are commonly known by regional names.
 Regions are areas that share similar characteristics.
 These characteristics may be natural such as the Murray River, the coastline, or the Snowy Mountains.
 Alternatively, the characteristics may be cultural, such as a viticulture land use.
 New South Wales is divided by numerous regional boundaries, based on different characteristics.
 In many cases boundaries defined by different agencies are coterminous.
Pacific Albus is a hybrid poplar grown in the Pacific Northwest, near Boardman, Oregon.
 Its name is from the Latin word "albus" meaning white.
 It has similar characteristics to aspen and cottonwood.