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:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )
:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''
''Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.〔(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families )〕 A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.
Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.
The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.
''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.
''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.
Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.
==Selected species==
These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':〔''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )
:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''
''Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.〔(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families )〕 A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.
Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.
The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.
''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.
''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.
Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.
==Selected species==
These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':〔''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )
:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''
''Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.〔(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families )〕 A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.
Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.
The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.
''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.
''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.
Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.
==Selected species==
These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':〔''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )
:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''
''Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.〔(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families )〕 A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.
Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.
The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.
''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.
''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.
Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.
==Selected species==
These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':〔''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').'''''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )">ウィキペディアで「:''"Sapota" redirects here. This can also specifically refer to the Sapodilla (''M. zapodilla'').''''Manilkara''''' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as '''''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
Manilkara'' is a genus of trees in the family Sapotaceae. They are widespread in tropical and semitropical locations, in Africa, Madagascar, Asia, Australia, and Latin America, as well as various islands in the Pacific and in the Caribbean.(Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ) A close relative is the genus ''Pouteria''.Trees of this genus yield edible fruit, useful wood, and latex. The best-known species are ''M. bidentata'' (''balatá''), ''M. chicle'' (chicle) and ''M. zapota'' (sapodilla). ''M. hexandra'' is the floral emblem of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province in Thailand, where it is known as ''rayan'''''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'rayan''. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of '''African pear''' with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
'. ''M. obovata'' shares the vernacular name of African pear with another completely different species, ''Dacryodes edulis'', and neither should be confused with ''Baillonella toxisperma'', known by the very similar name, African pearwood.The generic name, ''Manilkara'', is derived from ''manil-kara'', a vernacular name for ''M. kauki'' in Malayalam.''Manilkara'' trees are often significant, or even dominant species in their native ecosystems, such as East Deccan dry evergreen forests, Central American premontane tropical wet forests, or together with ''Cynometra'', in the Arabuko Sokoke National Park.''Manilkara'' fruit are an important food item for various frugivores, in particular birds. The red fruit bat (''Stenoderma rufum'') is the primary – and possibly the only – seed disperser of ''M. bidentata'' in parts of the Caribbean. ''Tuckerella xiamenensis'', a species of peacock mite, was described from a sapodilla tree.Several species are endangered due to overexploitation and habitat destruction. ''M. gonavensis'' of Haiti and ''M. spectabilis'' of Costa Rica are almost extinct.==Selected species==These species are among those included in the genus ''Manilkara'':''M. obovata'' listed in Mabberley's ''The Plant Book'' and also at (Encyclopedia of Life )(【引用サイトリンク】title=Query Results for Genus ''Manilkara'' )」の詳細全文を読む
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