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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/symplocos-racemosa/?format=api",
"slug": "symplocos-racemosa",
"latin_name": "Symplocos racemosa",
"description": "Symplocos is a genus of flowering plants in the order Ericales. It contains about 300 species distributed in Asia and the Americas. Many species grow in humid tropical regions. This is sometimes considered to be the only genus in family Symplocaceae. Plants in this family are shrubs and trees with white or yellow flowers. The oldest fossils of the genus date to the lower Eocene of Europe and North America, with the genus being present in Europe as late as the Pliocene. Fossil seeds of †Symplocos granulosa are frequent in sediment rock layers of the Late Oligocene to the Late Miocene of Denmark, Germany, Austria and Poland. The fossil seeds are very similar to the seeds of the extan southern Chinese species Symplocos glandulifera and Symplocos sulcata. Fossil seeds of †Symplocos paucicostata are known from the Middle Pliocene sediment rock layers in Reuver, the Netherlands and from the Late Pliocene sediment rock layers in northern Italy. The fossil seeds are very similar to the seeds of the extant East Asian species Symplocos paniculata",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/synsepalum-dulcificum/?format=api",
"slug": "synsepalum-dulcificum",
"latin_name": "Synsepalum dulcificum",
"description": "Synsepalum dulcificum is a plant in the Sapotaceae family, native to tropical Africa. It is known for its berry that, when eaten, causes sour foods (such as lemons and limes) subsequently consumed to taste sweet. This effect is due to miraculin. Common names for this species and its berry include miracle fruit, miracle berry, miraculous berry, sweet berry, and in West Africa, where the species originates, àgbáyun (in Yoruba), taami, asaa, and ledidi.\nThe berry itself has a low sugar content and a mildly sweet tang. It contains a glycoprotein molecule, with some trailing carbohydrate chains, called miraculin. When the fleshy part of the fruit is eaten, this molecule binds to the tongue's taste buds, causing sour foods to taste sweet. At neutral pH, miraculin binds and blocks the receptors, but at low pH (resulting from ingestion of sour foods) miraculin binds proteins and becomes able to activate the sweet receptors, resulting in the perception of sweet taste. This effect lasts until the protein is washed away by saliva (up to about 30 minutes).\nThe names miracle fruit and miracle berry are shared by Gymnema sylvestre and Thaumatococcus daniellii, which are two other species used to alter the perceived sweetness of foods.",
"gbif_id": 2886039,
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},
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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/syzygium-cordatum/?format=api",
"slug": "syzygium-cordatum",
"latin_name": "Syzygium cordatum",
"description": "Syzygium cordatum is an evergreen, water-loving tree, which grows to a height of 8–15 m. This tree is often found near streams, on forest margins or in swampy spots. The leaves are elliptic to circular, bluish green on top and a paler green below. Young leaves are reddish. The white to pinkish fragrant flowers are borne in branched terminals and have numerous fluffy stamens and produce abundant nectar. It flowers from August to November. The fruits are oval berries, red to dark-purple when ripe.\nCommon names are waterbessie (Afrikaans), undoni, umSwi, umJoni and hute (Shona), trâm mốc, trâm vối or vối rừng (Vietnamese). \"Water berry\" is also used for other species of Syzygium.",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/syzygium-cumini/?format=api",
"slug": "syzygium-cumini",
"latin_name": "Syzygium cumini",
"description": "Syzygium cumini, commonly known as Malabar plum, Java plum, black plum, jamun, jaman, jambul, or jambolan, is an evergreen tropical tree in the flowering plant family Myrtaceae, and favored for its fruit, timber, and ornamental value. It is native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia, including Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and the Andaman Islands. It can reach heights of up to 30 metres (98 ft) and can live more than 100 years. A rapidly growing plant, it is considered an invasive species in many world regions.\nSyzygium cumini has been introduced to areas including islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore.\nThe tree was introduced to Florida and is commonly grown in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide. Its fruits are eaten by various native birds and small mammals, such as jackals, civets, and fruit bats.",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/syzygium-jambos/?format=api",
"slug": "syzygium-jambos",
"latin_name": "Syzygium jambos",
"description": "Syzygium jambos is a species of rose apple originating in Southeast Asia and occurring widely elsewhere, having been introduced as an ornamental and fruit tree.",
"gbif_id": 3183534,
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/syzygium-malaccense/?format=api",
"slug": "syzygium-malaccense",
"latin_name": "Syzygium malaccense",
"description": "Syzygium malaccense is a species of flowering tree native to tropical Asia and Australia. It is one of the species cultivated since prehistoric times by the Austronesian peoples. They were carried and introduced deliberately to Remote Oceania as canoe plants. In modern times, it has been introduced throughout the tropics, including many Caribbean countries and territories.",
"gbif_id": 3184509,
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/tabebuia-ochracea/?format=api",
"slug": "tabebuia-ochracea",
"latin_name": "Tabebuia ochracea",
"description": "Tabebuia ochracea, known as corteza amarilla in Spanish, is a timber tree native to South America, Cerrado and Pantanal vegetation in Brazil. It is also known as Handroanthus ochraceus or Tecoma ochracea. It is often confused with the Golden Trumpet Tree, which is known as Handroanthus chrysotrichus or Tabebuia chrysotricha. It is a seasonal flowering tree, blossoming only during spring (September). During this time, all leaves fall and only flowers remain in the crown.\nThere are three subspecies:\n\nTabebuia ochracea ssp. heterotricha\nTabebuia ochracea ssp. neochrysantha\nTabebuia ochracea ssp. ochracea",
"gbif_id": 7880545,
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"properties": {
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/tabebuia-rosea/?format=api",
"slug": "tabebuia-rosea",
"latin_name": "Tabebuia rosea",
"description": "Tabebuia rosea, also called pink poui, and rosy trumpet tree is a neotropical tree that grows up to 30 m (98 ft) and can reach a diameter at breast height of up to 100 cm (3 ft). The Spanish name roble de sabana, meaning \"savannah oak\", is widely used in Costa Rica, probably because it often remains in heavily deforested areas and because of the resemblance of its wood to that of oak trees. It is the national tree of El Salvador, where it is called \"Maquilíshuat\".",
"gbif_id": 3172537,
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/tachigali-vulgaris/?format=api",
"slug": "tachigali-vulgaris",
"latin_name": "Tachigali vulgaris",
"description": "Tachigali vulgaris is a tree species native to South America, predominantly found in the Amazon region and Brazilian Cerrado. It belongs to the Fabaceae family and exhibits nitrogen fixation through bacteria of the Rhizobium genus. Its wood displays annual growth rings, which is uncommon for species in tropical regions. Currently, the species is being studied for use in forest plantations and the regeneration of degraded areas.\nThe Tachi or carvoeiro, as it is commonly called, is a pioneering species with rapid growth and few nutritional requirements, adapted to nutrient-poor soils and hot climates.",
"gbif_id": 3932173,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/tachigali-vulgaris_thumbnail_23WTDQO.jpg",
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"properties": {
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],
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/tagetes-minuta/?format=api",
"slug": "tagetes-minuta",
"latin_name": "Tagetes minuta",
"description": "Tagetes minuta is a tall upright marigold plant from the genus Tagetes, with small flowers, native to the southern half of South America. Since Spanish colonization, it has been introduced around the world, and has become naturalized in Europe, Asia, Australasia, North America, and Africa. Tagetes minuta has numerous local names that vary by region. In the Andes it is known as Huacatay or Wacatay, and in other regions it is common as chinchilla, chiquilla, chilca, zuico, suico, or anisillo. Other names include muster John Henry, southern marigold, khakibos, stinking roger, wild marigold, and black mint. It is called by the Quechua terms huacatay in Peru or wakataya in Bolivia. \nIt is used as a culinary herb in Peru, Ecuador, and parts of Chile and Bolivia. It is commonly sold in Latin grocery stores in a bottled, paste format as black mint paste.",
"gbif_id": 3088481,
"image_thumbnail": "https://treescape.app/media/plant_species/images/thumbnails/tagetes-minuta_thumbnail_6bbMz2x.jpg",
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