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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/morus-nigra/?format=api",
"slug": "morus-nigra",
"latin_name": "Morus nigra",
"description": "Morus nigra, called black mulberry (not to be confused with the blackberries that are various species of Rubus), is a species of flowering plant in the family Moraceae that is native to southwestern Asia, where it has been cultivated for so long that its precise natural range is unknown. The black mulberry is known for its large number of chromosomes.",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/morus-rubra/?format=api",
"slug": "morus-rubra",
"latin_name": "Morus rubra",
"description": "Morus rubra, commonly known as the red mulberry, is a species of mulberry native to eastern and central North America. It is found from Ontario, Minnesota, and Vermont south to southern Florida, and west as far as southeastern South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and central Texas. There have been reports of isolated populations (very likely naturalized) in New Mexico, Idaho, and British Columbia.\nCommon in the United States, it is listed as an endangered species in Canada, and is susceptible to hybridization with the invasive white mulberry (M. alba), introduced from Asia.",
"gbif_id": 5361886,
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/mucuna-flagellipes/?format=api",
"slug": "mucuna-flagellipes",
"latin_name": "Mucuna flagellipes",
"description": "Mucuna is a genus of around 114 accepted species of climbing lianas (vines) and shrubs of the family Fabaceae: tribe Phaseoleae, typically found in tropical and subtropical forests in the Americas, sub-Saharan Africa, southern, southeastern, and eastern Asia, New Guinea, Australia, and the Pacific Islands.\nThe leaves are trifoliolate, alternate, or spiraled, and the flowers are pea-like but larger, with distinctive curved petals, and occurring in racemes. Like other legumes, Mucuna plants bear pods. They are generally bat-pollinated and produce seeds that are buoyant sea-beans. These have a characteristic three-layered appearance, appearing like the eyes of a large mammal in some species and like a hamburger in others (most notably M. sloanei) and giving rise to common names like deer-eye beans, donkey-eye beans, ox-eye beans, or hamburger seed.\nThe name of the genus is derived from mucunã, a Tupi–Guarani word for these species.",
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}
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/musa-acuminata/?format=api",
"slug": "musa-acuminata",
"latin_name": "Musa acuminata",
"description": "Musa acuminata is a species of banana native to Southern Asia, its range comprising the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Many of the modern edible dessert bananas are from this species, although some are hybrids with Musa balbisiana. First cultivated by humans around 10 kya (8000 BCE), it is one of the early examples of domesticated plants.",
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}
},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/musa-balbisiana/?format=api",
"slug": "musa-balbisiana",
"latin_name": "Musa balbisiana",
"description": "Musa balbisiana, also known simply as plantain, is a wild-type species of banana. It is one of the ancestors of modern cultivated bananas, along with Musa acuminata.",
"gbif_id": 2762950,
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/musanga-cecropioides/?format=api",
"slug": "musanga-cecropioides",
"latin_name": "Musanga cecropioides",
"description": "Musanga cecropioides, the African corkwood tree or umbrella tree, is found in tropical Africa from Sierra Leone south to Angola and east to Uganda. It is typical in secondary forests.\nThis tree is also known as parasolier, n'govoge, govwi, doe, kombo-kombo, musanga, and musanda.",
"gbif_id": 5643189,
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/musa-paradisiaca/?format=api",
"slug": "musa-paradisiaca",
"latin_name": "Musa paradisiaca",
"description": "Musa × paradisiaca is the accepted name for the hybrid between Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana. Most cultivated bananas and plantains are triploid cultivars either of this hybrid or of M. acuminata alone. Linnaeus originally used the name M. paradisiaca only for plantains or cooking bananas, but the modern usage includes hybrid cultivars used both for cooking and as dessert bananas. Linnaeus's name for dessert bananas, Musa sapientum, is thus a synonym of Musa × paradisiaca.",
"gbif_id": 2762752,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/musa-paradisiaca_thumbnail_Wob6yWY.jpg",
"image_large": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/large/musa-paradisiaca_thumbnail_fXtRiK7.jpg",
"properties": {
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"height_source": "https://treescape.app/api/sources/1055/?format=api",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/musa-textilis/?format=api",
"slug": "musa-textilis",
"latin_name": "Musa textilis",
"description": "Abacá (Spanish) ( ah-bə-KAH; Filipino: Abaka [ɐbɐˈka]), Musa textilis, is a species of banana endemic to the Philippines. The plant grows to 13–22 feet (4.0–6.7 m), and averages about 12 feet (3.7 m). The plant, also known as Manila hemp, has great economic importance, being harvested for its fiber, also called Manila hemp, extracted from the leaf-stems. \nThe lustrous fiber is traditionally hand-loomed into various indigenous textiles (abaca cloth or medriñaque) in the Philippines. They still figure prominently as the traditional material of the barong tagalog, the national male attire of the Philippines, as well as in sheer lace-like fabrics called nipis used in various clothing components. Native abaca textiles also survive into the modern era among various ethnic groups, like the t'nalak of the T'boli people and the dagmay of the Bagobo people. Abaca is also used in traditional Philippine millinery, as well as for bags, shawls, and other decorative items. The hatmaking straw made from Manila hemp is called tagal or tagal straw.\nThe fiber is also exceptionally strong, stronger than hemp and naturally salt-resistant, making it ideal for making twines and ropes (especially for maritime shipping). It became a major trade commodity in the colonial era for this reason. The abaca industry declined sharply in the mid-20th century when abaca plantations were decimated by World War II and plant diseases, as well as the invention of nylon in the 1930s (which eventually replaced the use of abacá in maritime cordage). Today, abaca is mostly used in a variety of specialized paper products including tea bags, filter paper and banknotes. Manila envelopes and Manila paper derive their name from this fiber.\nAbaca is classified as a hard fiber, along with coir, henequin and sisal. Abaca is grown as a commercial crop in the Philippines, Ecuador, Costa Rica.",
"gbif_id": 2762907,
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"properties": {
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}
},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/myosotis-sylvatica/?format=api",
"slug": "myosotis-sylvatica",
"latin_name": "Myosotis sylvatica",
"description": "Myosotis sylvatica, the wood forget-me-not or woodland forget-me-not, is a species of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae, native to Europe. This spring-flowering plant and its cultivars, typically with blue flowers, are the familiar forget-me-nots of gardens.",
"gbif_id": 5341175,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/myosotis-sylvatica_thumbnail_Yt8qld5.jpg",
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/myrciaria-dubia/?format=api",
"slug": "myrciaria-dubia",
"latin_name": "Myrciaria dubia",
"description": "Myrciaria dubia, commonly known as camu-camu, caçari, araçá-d'água, or camocamo, is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a small bushy riverside tree from the Amazon rainforest in Peru and Brazil, which grows to a height of 3–5 m (9.8–16.4 ft) and bears a red/purple cherry-like fruit. It is a close relative of the false jaboticaba (Myrciaria vexator) and the guavaberry or rumberry (Myrciaria floribunda). As much as 2 to 3% of the fresh fruit by weight is vitamin C.",
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}
]
}
