Mimosaceae

The Mimosa tree comes from the Mimosaceae family of trees and the Genus Albizia.

Archive 2009-09-01 DNLee 2009

The Mimosa tree comes from the Mimosaceae family of trees and the Genus Albizia.

Urban Wildlife Watch: Mimosa trees (Travelog Europe) DNLee 2009

The number of species per genus averages eight, although the ten largest genera far exceed this figure: for example, the wattles of the genus Acacia (Mimosaceae, Fabales) possess 397 species (51 percent endemic), while the gums, or Eucalypts, of the genus Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) possess 246 species (52 percent endemic).

Biological diversity in Southwest Australia 2008

Other important taxa in the ecoregion are the families Combretaceae and Mimosaceae, which are represented by 34 and 56 tree and shrub species respectively.

Zambezian and Mopane woodlands 2008

Mimosaceae and Caesalpiniaceae are the dominant families in the moist evergreen forest type, with Piptadeniastrum africanum, Parkia bicolor, Erythrophleum ivorense, Anthonotha spp.,

Eastern Guinean forests 2007

In the karri forests, the most important families are Fabaceae, Mimosaceae, Orchidaceae, Myrtaceae, and Proteaceae.

Jarrah-Karri forest and shrublands 2007

The Mimosaceae and Caesalpiniaceae families dominate the moist evergreen forests.

Eastern Guinean forests 2007

Potential of Albizia lebbeck (Mimosaceae) as a tropical fodder tree - a review of literature.

Chapter 8 1996

Potential of Albizia lebbeck (Mimosaceae) as a tropical fodder tree - a review of literature.

Chapter 10 1996

BREWBAKER, J.L. and HYLIN, J.W. (1965) Variations in mimosine content among Leucaena species and related Mimosaceae.

Chapter 4 1994