Celtis milbraedii
- Wɔatwerɛ nsɛm wei ɛwɔ Asante kasa mu
| short name | C. mildbraedii  |
|---|---|
| taxon name | Celtis mildbraedii |
| taxon rank | species |
| parent taxon | Celtis |
| IUCN conservation status | Least Concern |
Celtis mildbraedii yɛ nwuram dua bi a ɛka Cannabaceae nnua abusuakuo no ho. Kane no, na nhwehwɛfoɔ kyerɛ sɛ ɛka Ulmaceae nnua abusuakuo no ho. Akyire yi na wɔrebɛka sɛ ɛka cannabaceae mmom ho. Wɔkɔ South Africa a, ebi wowɔ hɔ deɛ, nanso wontaa nhunu bi esiane sɛ ɛnnɔɔso wɔ hɔ. Mozambique ne Zimbabwe nso saa ara. Abibrem atɔeɛ fam aman bi te sɛ Sudan, DRC, Angola ne Tanzania nso, ebi wowɔ hɔ. Edin ahodoɔ a wɔtaa de frɛ no no bi ne natal white stinkwood, red-fruited white-stinkwood ɛna natal elm.
Baabi a Ɛtaa Wɔ
sesaWɔkɔ Pigeon Valley a, wobɛtumi anya Celtis mildabraedii ahodoɔ bɛyɛ aduanan. Ɛhɔ ne baabi a n'ase ankasa firi[1] [2][3] The fruit of the tree turns red as it ripens but viable seed is difficult to find.[4] No Natal White Stinkwoods were available from plant nurseries in South Africa in 2009 suggesting that this tree species is not being propagated, despite its rarity in South Africa.[5]
Wɔkɔ Ghana pɔ ahodoɔ mu a, saa dua yi nyɛ na wɔ hɔ koraa. Ɛne dua bi te sɛ Triplochiton scleroxylon ahyeta baabiara. Biribi te sɛ African Mahogany (Khaya ivorensis) nso saa ara.[6] kane no, na ɛnyɛ na wɔ mmeammea bi tete sɛ Ajenjua Bepo ne Mamang River Forest Reserves a ɛwɔ Ghana. Ɛnnɛ yi mpo saa ara.[7]
Ne Dwumadie
sesaWokɔ Uganda , Ghana, ne aman nkaeɛ bi a ɛnyɛ na wɔ hɔ no so a, wɔde dua no yɛ timba. Wɔsan de n'ahaban ne afuanba a ɛso wɔ so no nso yɛ aduane.[8]
Beaeɛ a Menyaa Mmoa Firiiɛ
sesa- ↑ Bodenstein, J. (2009)
- ↑ Bodenstein, J. (2009)
- ↑ Blake, B. (2009)
- ↑ Pooley, E. (1993). The Complete Field Guide to Trees of Natal, Zululand and Transkei. pp 66
- ↑ Purves, M. (2009)
- ↑ Taylor, (1960)
- ↑ Siaw, D.E.K.A and Dabo, J. Botanical Survey of Plant species Diversity in the Ajenjua Bepo and Mamang River Forest Reserves, Ghana.
- ↑ Mwavu, E.N. and Witkowski T.F. (Ed), (2009). Population structure and regeneration of multiple-use tree species in a semi-deciduous African tropical rainforest: Implications for primate conservation.