baobab
adansonia latin

What did the poor old baobab do that was so bad?

More evidence is needed to rate baobab for these uses.

Into that baobab tree I made up my mind to go.

"Before they grow so big, the baobabs start out by being little."

And the rest of you let it be known that I am alone at the baobab tree.

In some cases, baobabs can turn out to be quite desirable.

Classes were held on the beach or under a large baobab tree.

There is not enough scientific information to know how baobab might work for any medical condition.

One of the more commonly found trees in the park is the Baobab.

There are 300 bird species and very large baobab trees.

"But why do you want the sheep to eat the little baobabs?"

But when it is a matter of baobabs, that always means a catastrophe.

Why had I been left all alone under the baobab tree?"

It began to drift toward the opening into the baobab.

A couple of hundred yards off grew a large baobab tree.

At the centre of the native village grew a baobab tree.

And some trees don't have rings, the baobabs, for instance.

It was in this way that I heard, on the third day, about the catastrophe of the baobabs.

The baobab tree grows throughout Africa and has many different uses.

The great baobabs standing in the plains, the wind, and the seasons are enough.

Vegetation on the island consists of very large Baobab trees.

We sit down under the baobab tree in the centre of the encampment.

A baobab tree is pictured at the night in front of star trails.

Later we went to the place of my ignominy: the baobab tree.

It is also common to see elephant standing in the shade of the baobab trees.

It is similar in appearance to the well-known Adansonia digitata.

Adansonia grandidieri can reach a height of 40 meters.

Baobab is the common name for each of the nine species of tree in the genus Adansonia.

It was originally named Baobab after the Adansonia tree.

A good example of this situation can be illustrated with Baobab (Adansonia digitata).

Water relations of baobab trees (Adansonia spp.

When Sclerocroton integerrimus was united for the first time, Baillon (in Adansonia 3: 162.

Adansonia rubrostipa (syn.

Biogeography and floral evolution of baobabs (Adansonia, Bombacaceae) as inferred from multiple data sets.

The gardens also has a large collection of native and introduced tropical plants including cycads, palms, Adansonia, gingers and heliconias.

The Baobab Adansonia digitata L. belongs to the family Bombacaceae.

The African Baobab (Adansonia digitata) is often called the upside-down tree, as its branches look like enormous roots.

The baobabs or "bottle trees" (Adansonia spp.)

One characteristic feature of the coastal area is the baobab (Adansonia Digitata, or imbondeiro, in Portuguese).

Examples of plants that benefit from this arrangement include the baobabs of the genus Adansonia and the sausage tree (Kigelia).

A Malagasy Baobab, Adansonia madagascariensis, grows by the lake, and other endemic trees have been planted in the area.

Barbara Rybałtowska - Szkoła pod baobabem (School under adansonia)

When found, the plate was attached to a partially burnt shotgun slung in a Adansonia gregorii which was engraved with the initial "L".

The generic name honours Michel Adanson, the French naturalist and explorer who described Adansonia digitata.

In southern Africa, the species nest in drier and denuded terrain than expected such as Adansonia stands on semi-arid hillsides.

Some 7 km further to the northwest are located the famous Baobab Amoureux - two Adansonia za trees twisted together.

It has been implicated in the widespread mortality of Baobab (Adansonia digitata) trees in Southern Africa.

Adansonia gregorii is closely related to eight other Adansonia species found in Africa and Madagascar.

The interior of the island is mostly covered by grassland, with a large number of baobab trees (of the Adansonia digitata species) and mango trees.

In Zimbabwe, the crowned eagle can be found in quite open woods with Adansonia trees and may occasionally forage in savanna and secondary growth.