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Flindersia maculosa, commonly known as leopardwood or leopard tree, [2] is a species of tree in the family Rutaceae and is endemic to inland areas of eastern Australia. It has mottled bark, simple leaves arranged in opposite pairs, white to cream-coloured flowers and fruit studded with rough points.
Leopard tree is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Libidibia ferrea, a leguminous tree found in South America; Flindersia maculosa, an Australian tree ...
In the Amazon region, Libidibia ferrea has extensive use in popular medicine, known mainly as "jucá", being indicated to treat several health conditions, in the form of teas and infusions to treat bronchopulmonary conditions, diabetes, rheumatism, cancer, disorders gastrointestinal, diarrhea; in addition to topical treatment of wounds and bruises. [6]
Flindersia collina is a tree that typically grows to a height of 40 m (130 ft). Its bark is shed in oval flakes leaving shallow depressions. The leaves are arranged in more or less opposite pairs and are usually pinnate with between three and seven elliptical to egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base.
Flindersia is a genus of 17 species of small to large trees in the family Rutaceae. They have simple or pinnate leaves, flowers arranged in panicles at or near the ends of branchlets and fruit that is a woody capsule containing winged seeds. They grow naturally in Australia, the Moluccas, New Guinea and New Caledonia.
Video captured in Oakley shows the spotted cat perched on a tree, WKRC reported March 7. It looks too small to be a leopard, but it’s clearly no house cat. It looks too small to be a leopard ...
Leopard in a tree in India A leopard grooming itself. The leopard has the largest distribution of all wild cats, occurring widely in Africa and Asia, although populations are fragmented and declining. [2] It inhabits foremost savanna and rainforest, and areas where grasslands, woodlands and riparian forests remain largely undisturbed. [61]
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