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Unique treestrees
1.
Jaboticaba, also known as
Jaboticabeira,
also known as Jaboticabeira,
is native to
southeastern Brazil.
The tree is dome-
shaped and grows to
about 11-12 m. It bears
small flowers, which grow
either singly or in clusters,
and four white petals.
Unlike other trees, the fruit
is borne on the trunk and
the main branches, giving
the tree a very unusual
appearance. The fruit
is round, edible, and
dark purple in colour
The bo
tree is native to the deserts
of California and Mexico. The tree
that can grow up to 15 m, fancifully
resembles a slender upside-down carrot. The
leaves of the tree
fall off early in life
and yellow flowers
are borne in clusters.
Photosynthesis is
carried out by the
tree's green stems.
The trunk wood is
spongy and stores
water.
3.
Eucalyptus deglupta , a fast-growing, huge,
evergreen tree, is found in southeastern Asia, from
Indonesia to the Philippines. It is also known as the
rainbow gum due to the presence of young rainbow
coloured bark. It is used mainly for pulp, paper,
and timber. It has become an endangered
species due to loss of its habitat and
an increase in demand
for timber.
4.
Kauri, native
to New Zealand, is one of
the largest and longest-living trees in
the world. An average kauri tree grows
up
to 30-40 m and has a width of 2 m.
Kauri, a conifer, can survive for hundreds of years.
Kauri resin or gum
is valued more highly
than its timber. The
resin is used in making
varnishes, lacquers,
and linoleum.
3.
Eucalyptus deglupta , a fast-growing, huge,
evergreen tree, is found in southeastern Asia, from
Indonesia to the Philippines. It is also known as the
rainbow gum due to the presence of young rainbow
coloured bark. It is used mainly for pulp, paper,
and timber. It has become an endangered
species due to loss of its habitat and
an increase in demand
for timber.
4.
Kauri, native
to New Zealand, is one of
the largest and longest-living trees in
the world. An average kauri tree grows
up
to 30-40 m and has a width of 2 m.
Kauri, a conifer, can survive for hundreds of years.
Kauri resin or gum
is valued more highly
than its timber. The
resin is used in making
varnishes, lacquers,
and linoleum.
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