aphylla

There are three island endemic bats on Jamaica (Artibeus flavescens, Phyllonycteris aphylla, Eptesicus lynni).

Jamaican moist forests 2008

Main depressions and major dune systems have vegetation comprised of tall shrubs (Retama raetam, Ziziphus lotus, Genista saharae, Calligonum comosum) and/or trees (Acacia raddiana, Pistacia atlantica, Tamarix aphylla, Calligonum azel, C. arich).

North Saharan steppe and woodlands 2008

Scrub vegetation consists of low trees such as Acacia nilotica, Prosopis cineraria, P. juliflora, Tamrix aphylla, Zizyphus mauritiana, Capparis decidua, and shrubs such as Calligonum polygonoides, Calotropis spp.,

Thar desert 2008

There are three endemic bats on Jamaica (Artibeus flavescens, Phyllonycteris aphylla, Eptesicus lynni).

Jamaican dry forests 2008

On the steep slopes, Euphorbia larica is the characteristic species, associated with Acacia tortilis, A. gerardii and Periploca aphylla.

Al Hajar Al Gharbi montane woodlands 2008

These oases and areas of water outflow result in the growth of reeds such as Phragmites and mace (Typha spp.) and favor other planted vegetation such as Tamarix aphylla and Prosopis juliflora.

Persian Gulf desert and semi-desert 2008

A common feature of this strip are dwarf shrubs filled with sand between their branches, such as Psilocaulon salicornioides, Zygophyllum clavatum, Salsola aphylla, and S. nollothensis.

Namib desert 2008

Leaf litter from tamarisk trees (Tamarix aphylla) creates such salty soil conditions that most garden plants cannot survive. 18

5. How plants live and grow 1991

In a study of biomass production using tamarisks irrigated with saline water, Garrett (1979) found that T. aphylla had a higher growth rate than T. africana or T. hispida.

Chapter 8 1990

Tamarix aphylla is a heavily branched tree, 8-12 m tall at maturity.

Chapter 8 1990