Question: Can Pachypodium and Eragrostis be found together?

Context articles: Fjölsvinnsmál
Vorticella campanula
Platycheirus rosarum
Eragrostis
Wildcat Glades Conservation and Audubon Center
Torrs Pony-cap and Horns
Vatican Mythographers
Lachesilla rossica
Pachypodium
Geresh (trope)

Fjölsvinnsmál or The Sayings of Fjölsvinnr is the second of two Old Norse poems commonly published under the title "Svipdagsmál" "The Lay of Svipdagr".
 These poems are found together in several 17th-century paper manuscripts with "Fjölsvinnsmál".
 In at least three of these manuscripts, the poems appear in reverse order and are separated by a third eddic poem titled "Hyndluljóð".
 For a long time, the connection between the two poems was not realized, until in 1854 Svend Grundtvig pointed out a connection between the story told in "Gróagaldr" and the first part of the medieval Scandinavian ballad of "Ungen Sveidal"/"Herr Svedendal"/"Hertig Silfverdal".
 Then in 1856, Sophus Bugge noticed that the last part of the ballad corresponded to "Fjölsvinnsmál".
 Bugge wrote about this connection in "Forhandlinger i Videnskabs-Selskabet i Christiania 1860ææ", calling the two poems together "Svipdagsmál".
 Subsequent scholars have accepted this title.
The protozoon Vorticella campanula is found in freshwater ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams with aquatic vegetation.
 It has a global distribution.
 "Vorticella campanula" is solitary and not colonial but usually social, several of them being found together.
 "Vorticella campanula" is a sedentary (fixed) form.
 It is commonly attached by a long highly contractile stalk to some submerged objects like weeds, animals, or stones.
 "Vorticella campanula" is often found in large groups.
 All the individuals in the group, however, remain free and independent of each other.
 Most "Vorticella" are found in abundance in stagnant water rich in decaying organic matter and feed largely on bacteria, but "Vorticella campanula" live only in uncontaminated water where bacterial growth is poor.
Platycheirus rosarum is a species of hoverfly found in the Palearctic.
 Like its close relative "Platycheirus granditarsus", it can be found in marshy meadows and ditches; indeed, the two species can often be found together.
 The flight time is between May and October, though it peaks in abundance in June and July.
Eragrostis is a large and widespread genus of plants in the grass family, found in many countries on all inhabited continents and many islands.
Wildcat Glades Conservation and Audubon Center is a nature center located in a protected area in Joplin, Missouri.
 It is an environmental education and conservation facility that protects the last remaining globally unique chert glades, as well as other natural resources of the biologically diverse Spring River watershed.
 Located at the confluence of Silver and Shoal Creeks, the center showcases plants and animals found on the chert glades and surrounding aquatic and woodland savanna habitats.
 Chert glades, named after the bedrock on which they have formed, host a unique assemblage of plants and animals that may be found elsewhere in the world, but not found together as they are in Wildcat Glades.
 A variety of plants and animals found in surrounding caves, prairie-savanna, riparian corridor, and oak/hickory woodlands converge here for an unusual suite of biological diversity that is being documented, monitored, and protected through education and outreach to the surrounding community and region.
 The center is a result of a nearly $6 million partnership project of the National Audubon Society, City of Joplin, and Missouri Department of Conservation.
 The center is one of two Audubon Centers managed by Audubon Missouri, a state office the National Audubon Society.
 The Audubon Center at Riverlands is located in north St. Louis on the Mississippi river, near its confluence with the Missouri river.
The Torrs Horns and Torrs Pony-cap (once together known as the Torrs Chamfrein) are Iron Age bronze pieces now in the National Museum of Scotland, which were found together, but whose relationship is one of many questions about these "famous and controversial" objects that continue to be debated by scholars.
 Most scholars agree that horns were added to the pony-cap at a later date, but whether they were originally made for this purpose is unclear; one theory sees them as mounts for drinking-horns, either totally or initially unconnected to the cap.
 The three pieces are decorated in a late stage of La Tène style, as Iron Age Celtic art is called by archaeologists.
 The dates ascribed to the elements vary, but are typically around 200 BC; it is generally agreed that the horns are somewhat later than the cap, and in a rather different style.
The so-called Vatican Mythographers (Latin: Mythographi Vaticani ) are the anonymous authors of three Latin mythographical texts found together in a single medieval manuscript, Vatican Reg.
 lat.
 1401.
 The name is that used by Angelo Mai when he published the first edition of the works in 1831.
 The text of the First Vatican Mythographer is found only in the Vatican manuscript; the second and third texts are found separately in other manuscripts, leading scholars to refer to a Second Vatican Mythographer and a Third Vatican Mythographer.
Lachesilla rossica is a rare psocopteran species described from southern Russia.
 The species can be found in Ukraine as well.
 It has been found recently in the valley of the Allondon river, near Geneva, Switzerland.
 In the latter habitat, it is found together with "Lachesilla bernardi", a congeneric species that is visually very similar to it: the examination of genitalia with a microscope is the only way to differentiate the two species.
Pachypodium is a genus of succulent spine-bearing trees and shrubs, native to Madagascar and Africa.
 It belongs to the dogbane family, Apocynaceae.
 "Pachypodium" comes from a Latin form from Greek "pachus" (thick) and "podion" (foot) (or Gk podos, root form of pous, foot), hence meaning "thick-footed".
Geresh (Hebrew: ‎ ‎ , with variant English spellings) is a cantillation mark found in the Torah, Haftarah, and other books of the Hebrew Bible.
 It is most often found together with the Kadma, in which case the pair is known as "Kadma-V'Azla", but it can also be found independently, in which case it is referred to as "Azla Geresh" or simply as "Geresh".