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Moraceae Collection

Moraceae, also known as the fig family, is a diverse group of plants that includes some fascinating and iconic species

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Moraceae Collection: Ficus elastica, Indian rubber tree
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus glomerata, doomar or gular
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Moraceae Collection: A giant ficus tree in the Alameda Apodaca (Alameda del Marques de Comillas) garden, Cadiz
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Moraceae Collection: 1000 year old grove of Banyan fig trees (Ficus benghalensis) Tongbiguan Nature Reserve
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Moraceae Collection: Banyan fig tree (Ficus benjamina), one single individual tree
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Moraceae Collection: Roots, Ficus socotrana (Ficus socotrana), botanical garden, Jardin Botanico Canario
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Moraceae Collection: Strangler fig (Ficus sp) growing over Hoop Pine tree(Araucaria cunninghamii) with
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Moraceae Collection: Banyan tree (Ficus macrophylla) Valley of the Shadows, Lord Howe island, Lord Howe
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Moraceae Collection: Peacock (Pavo cristatus) resting on large Banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis), Ranthambhore
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Moraceae Collection: Forest dormouse (Dryomys nitedula) feeding on Mulberries, Bulgaria, June 2008 WWE
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Moraceae Collection: Spectral tarsier (Tarsius spectrum) in day-time roost tree (Ficus sp. )
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Moraceae Collection: Strangler fig (Ficus sp) stems growing and merging into each other, Green Mountains
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Moraceae Collection: Strangler Fig (Ficus sp. ) that has killed its host tree long ago. The host has rotted away
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Moraceae Collection: Looking through the aerial roots of a Strangler fig (Ficus zarazalensis) the original
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Moraceae Collection: Illustration of Ficus sp. (Strangler fig) attached to a host tree
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus sp. Strangler Fig, wrapped around trunk of host tree
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Moraceae Collection: Morus alba, White Mulberry, leafy tree with a short thick trunk
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Moraceae Collection: Artocarpus altilis, breadfruit tree
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Moraceae Collection: Banyan tree, St. Thomas, West Indies 1873
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Moraceae Collection: Artocarpus chaplasha, chapalish
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus benghalensis and squirrel
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus carica, Common Fig, showing bushy growth of serrated leaves
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Moraceae Collection: Picture No. 11676135
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Moraceae Collection: Picture No. 11676134
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Moraceae Collection: Noni, Indian Mulberry or Great Morinda -Morinda citrifolia-, fruit, Big Island, Hawaii, USA
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Moraceae Collection: Common fig -Ficus carica-
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Moraceae Collection: Strangler Fig -Ficus- wrapped around a host tree, tropical rain forest, Las Pailas
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Moraceae Collection: Banyan or Bengal Fig -Ficus benghalensis-, strangler fig, Las Pailas
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Moraceae Collection: Dorstenia foetida, close-up inflorescense, from Yemen and Socotra
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Moraceae Collection: White Mulberry leaf and fruit - Spain
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Moraceae Collection: Black Mulberry (Morus nigra) close-up leaf and ripe fruit, September
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Moraceae Collection: Common Fig (Ficus carica) close-up of leaves, growing beside fence in garden, Suffolk, England
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Moraceae Collection: Common Fig (Ficus carica) close-up of leaf underside, in garden, Suffolk, England, August
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Moraceae Collection: Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) fruit and leaves, Jibacoa, Mayabeque Province, Cuba, November
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Moraceae Collection: Moraceae Section of syconium of Common fig Ficus carica, illustration
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Moraceae Collection: Two and a half figs
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Moraceae Collection: Common fig - Ficus carica (Ficus sativa) by Leonhart Fuchs from De historia stirpium commentarii
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Moraceae Collection: Botany, Trees, Moraceae, Flowers and fruits of Paper mulberry Broussonetia papyrifera, Illustration
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Moraceae Collection: Black mulberry (Morus nigra), Henry Louis Duhamel du Monceau
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Moraceae Collection: Botany, Moraceae, Leaves and flowers of Osage-orange Maclura pomifera, Illustration
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Moraceae Collection: Fig (Ficus), Henry Louis Duhamel du Monceau, botanical plate by Pierre Joseph Redoute
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Moraceae Collection: Maclura pomifera
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus scabra
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Moraceae Collection: A7 / 361a Ficus racemosa, fig
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Moraceae Collection: Morinda citrifolia, Indian mulberry
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Moraceae Collection: Ficus racemosa, cluster fig
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Moraceae Collection: Brosimum galactodendron, cow tree


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Moraceae, also known as the fig family, is a diverse group of plants that includes some fascinating and iconic species. From the majestic Ficus elastica, commonly known as the Indian rubber tree, to the delicious Black Mulberry and vibrant Figue violette (Ficus violacea), these plants captivate with their beauty and utility. One remarkable member of this family is the Banyan fig tree (Ficus benjamina), which stands alone as a single individual tree. Its sprawling branches and intricate aerial roots create an awe-inspiring sight in any landscape. Similarly impressive are the Roots of Ficus socotrana found in botanical gardens like Jardin Botanico Canario, showcasing nature's architectural marvels. The Strangler fig (Ficus sp) adds another layer of intrigue by growing over trees like Hoop Pine (Araucaria cunninghamii), intertwining its roots with those of its host. This symbiotic relationship results in a breathtaking fusion of two distinct species. In Lord Howe island's Valley of Shadows lies the grandeur of Banyan tree (Ficus macrophylla). Its ancient presence casts an enchanting aura over its surroundings, reminding us of nature's resilience and endurance. Meanwhile, Tongbiguan Nature Reserve boasts a 1000-year-old grove filled with magnificent Banyan fig trees (Ficus benghalensis), standing tall as living testaments to time itself. Moraceae not only provides shelter for flora but also sustenance for fauna. The Forest dormouse (Dryomys nitedula) finds nourishment amidst Mulberries in Bulgaria while Spectral tarsiers seek refuge during daylight hours within Ficus sp. -laden roost trees. Lastly, we witness how Strangler fig stems grow and merge into each other atop Green Mountains—a testament to nature's ability to adapt and thrive even under challenging circumstances. From their striking appearances to their ecological significance, Moraceae plants continue to mesmerize and inspire.