Adansonia

Baobab, which is often called Adansonia after him; of the habits of the grasshoppers, which form the chief food of certain wild tribes; of the white ants, and the dwellings they construct; and of a certain kind of oyster, which attach themselves to trees at the mouth of the

Celebrated Travels and Travellers Part 2. The Great Navigators of the Eighteenth Century Jules Verne 1866

Cultivated species include the precious hardwood Palisander and endemic baobabs such as Adansonia madagascariensis.

Mongabay.com News 2009

Cultivated species include the precious hardwood Palisander and endemic baobabs such as Adansonia madagascariensis.

Mongabay.com News 2009

Adansonia - September 5, 2009 added by nyokki | Images mcs+ to rate

Adansonia | My[confined]Space 2009

Bulletin du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, 4e série, 9 section B, Adansonia 2: 137-151.

Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve, Guinea and Côte d'Ivoire 2008

Bulletin du Musée National d'Histoire Naturelle, 4e série 9, section B, Adansonia 2: 153-166.

Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve, Guinea and Côte d'Ivoire 2008

Pachycaul tree species include four species of Adansonia, several Moringa, and Delonix hildebrantii.

Madagascar dry deciduous forests 2009

Some of the distinctive plants in the forests include the flamboyant tree, Delonix regia (family Leguminosae), and several species of baobabs (Adansonia, family Bombacaceae).

Madagascar dry deciduous forests 2009

Originally, this community comprised baobab Adansonia digitata and several species of Ficus, Sterculia, Khaya, and Albizzia.

Lake Malawi National Park, Malawi 2009

These include two of the six Malagasy endemic baobab species (Adansonia grandidieri and A. suarezensis), two species or subspecies of primate, Perrier's sifaka and golden crowned sifaka, western forest rat, and ploughshare tortoise.

Madagascar dry deciduous forests 2009