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Ficus religiosa
Bodh-Tree, Pipal Tree
Species Name | Ficus religiosa |
---|---|
Common Name | Bodh-Tree, Pipal Tree |
Family | Moraceae |
Genus | Ficus |
Taxonomic Synonyms/Past Names | |
Taxonomic Notes |
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Species Information
- Large deciduous strangling fig growing up to 25 m tall with few aerial roots. Crown spreading. Leaves 8-18 cm long, heart-shaped. Figs 1-1.5 cm across, rounded, ripening greenish yellow and then turning purple on leafy shoots.
- Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, China, Myanmar, and Thailand
- Common in disturbed habitats and often naturalised
- 10-1520 m
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- pH 6.2-7.0 [1]
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- Inferred from habitat association. [1]
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- Occurs in India. [1]
- Commonly planted in Buddhist temples, which are not built in places that experience inundation, always on higher ground. None were observed in inundated areas.
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- Withstands drought.
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- No branch failure has been observed.
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- Highly resistant to pests and disease. [1]
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- The tree is sacred to Buddhists. It also provides food, has medicinal uses, and is a source of materials. [1]
Contributors: anonymous
Last Updated: 2023-03-15
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