Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Plant propagation studies indicated poor germination (<1%) from seeds sown in soil beds, low to medium survival (12% to 54%) of transplanted wildlings, and risk of attack by a stem boring insect Sahyadrassus malabaricus (Moore), a moth in the Family Hepialidae, that causes a loss of up to 60% of the planted seedlings. The seedlings attained a ...
Endoclita malabaricus – India; Endoclita marginenotatus – China; Endoclita metallica; Endoclita microscripta – India; Endoclita minanus – China (Fujian) Endoclita mingiganteus – Endoclita niger – Java; Endoclita nodus; Endoclita paraja – Borneo; Endoclita punctimargo – Sikkim. Recorded food plants: Camellia, Cryptomeria ...
Endoclita malabaricus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from India. [1] Food plants for this species include Acacia, Ailanthus, ...
Hortus Malabaricus (transl. The Garden of Malabar) is a 17th-century Latin botanical treatise documenting the varieties and medicinal properties of the flora of the Malabar coast. This treatise was based on earlier documentation by Itty Achudan. It was compiled in 12 volumes by Hendrik van Rheede, the Governor of Dutch Malabar from 1669 to 1676 ...
Temenuchus malabaricus The chestnut-tailed starling ( Sturnia malabarica ), also called grey-headed starling and grey-headed myna is a member of the starling family. It is a resident or partially migratory species found in wooded habitats in India and Southeast Asia .
Spratelloides malabaricus. The Day's round herring (Dayella malabarica) is a relative of the herring that is endemic to southwestern India. It is the only species in ...
Polyalthia malabarica (formerly placed in the genus Phaeanthus as Phaeanthus malabaricus) [2] is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae and tribe Miliuseae. It is endemic to south-west India. It is threatened by habitat loss. [1]
Indobatrachus (Greek for "Indian frog") is an extinct genus of frog known from the Early Paleocene of India. [1] [2] It contains a single species, Indobatrachus pusillus.Two other species, I. trivialis and I. malabaricus, were also previously described, but these have since been synonymized with I. pusillus.