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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/tropaeolum-pentaphyllum/?format=api",
"slug": "tropaeolum-pentaphyllum",
"latin_name": "Tropaeolum pentaphyllum",
"description": "Tropaeolum pentaphyllum is a species of perennial plant in the nasturtium family Tropaeolaceae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.",
"gbif_id": 7274333,
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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/turnera-diffusa/?format=api",
"slug": "turnera-diffusa",
"latin_name": "Turnera diffusa",
"description": "Turnera diffusa, known as damiana, is a shrub native to southern Texas in the United States, Central America, Mexico, South America, and the Caribbean. It belongs to the family Passifloraceae.\nDamiana is a relatively small, woody shrub that produces small, aromatic flowers. It blossoms in early to late summer and is followed by fruits that taste similar to figs. The shrub is said to have a strong spice-like odor somewhat like chamomile, due to the aromatic compounds present in the plant.",
"gbif_id": 2874847,
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},
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"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/typha-domingensis/?format=api",
"slug": "typha-domingensis",
"latin_name": "Typha domingensis",
"description": "Typha domingensis, known commonly as southern cattail or cumbungi, is a perennial herbaceous plant of the genus Typha.",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/uapaca-bojeri/?format=api",
"slug": "uapaca-bojeri",
"latin_name": "Uapaca bojeri",
"description": "Uapaca bojeri, or tapia (Malagasy pronunciation: ta-pee), is a tree species endemic to Madagascar. A characteristic element of the Madagascan flora, it occurs in the central highlands, where it dominates a type of sclerophyllous forest or woodland. Tapia forest has a high ecological value due to the fauna, flora, and funga it harbours, and is of economic interest to the local population, e.g. for collection of tapia fruits, firewood, mushrooms or wild silkworms, and hunting. Local impact through fire and cutting is seen as a form of sustainable use however tapia woodlands are now found only in scattered, isolated stands totaling at most 132,255 ha. Native woody vegetation of the central highlands is increasingly replaced by grasslands, primarily due to increased fire frequency as areas are burned annually.",
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{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/uapaca-guineensis/?format=api",
"slug": "uapaca-guineensis",
"latin_name": "Uapaca guineensis",
"description": "Uapaca is a genus of plant, in the family Phyllanthaceae first described as a genus in 1858. It is the only genus comprised in the tribe Uapaceae. The genus is native to Africa and Madagascar. Uapaca is dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants.\n\nspecies\n\nformerly included\nmoved Drypetes \n\nUapaca griffithii - Drypetes riseleyi",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/uapaca-kirkiana/?format=api",
"slug": "uapaca-kirkiana",
"latin_name": "Uapaca kirkiana",
"description": "Uapaca kirkiana, the sugar plum or mahobohobo, is a species of dioecious plant in the family Phyllanthaceae. It is native to the southern Afrotropics, where it occurs in well-watered miombo woodlands. Within range it is one of the most popular wild fruits. It is rarely cultivated but trees are left when land is being cleared. Still a traditional food plant in Africa, this little-known fruit has the potential to improve nutrition, boost food security, foster rural development and support sustainable land care.\nIn Shona, the fruit are referred to as mazhanje, and in Chichewa masuku.",
"gbif_id": 3079894,
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/ulmus-americana/?format=api",
"slug": "ulmus-americana",
"latin_name": "Ulmus americana",
"description": "Ulmus americana, generally known as the American elm or, less commonly, as the white elm or water elm, is a species of elm native to eastern North America. The trees can live for several hundred years. It is a very hardy species that can withstand low winter temperatures, but it is affected by Dutch elm disease.\nThe wood was seldom utilized until the advent of mechanical sawing. It is the state tree of Massachusetts.",
"gbif_id": 5361872,
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"properties": {
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/ulmus-glabra/?format=api",
"slug": "ulmus-glabra",
"latin_name": "Ulmus glabra",
"description": "Ulmus glabra Hudson, the wych elm or Scots elm, has the widest range of the European elm species, from Ireland eastwards to the Ural Mountains, and from the Arctic Circle south to the mountains of the Peloponnese and Sicily, where the species reaches its southern limit in Europe; it is also found in Iran. A large deciduous tree, it is essentially a montane species, growing at elevations up to 1,500 m (4,900 ft), preferring sites with moist soils and high humidity. The tree can form pure forests in Scandinavia and occurs as far north as latitude 67°N at Beiarn in Norway. It has been successfully introduced as far north as Tromsø and Alta in northern Norway (70°N). It has also been successfully introduced to Narsarsuaq, near the southern tip of Greenland (61°N).\nThe tree was by far the most common elm in the north and west of the British Isles and is now acknowledged as the only indisputably British native elm species. Owing to its former abundance in Scotland, the tree is occasionally known as the Scotch or Scots elm; Loch Lomond is said to be a corruption of the Gaelic Lac Leaman interpreted by some as 'Lake of the Elms', 'leaman' being the plural form of leam or lem, 'elm'.\nClosely related species, such as Bergmann's elm U. bergmanniana and Manchurian elm U. laciniata, native to northeast Asia, were once sometimes included in U. glabra; another close relative is the Himalayan or Kashmir elm U. wallichiana. Conversely, Ulmus elliptica from the Caucasus, considered a species by some authorities, is often listed as a regional form of Ulmus glabra.",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/ulmus-laevis/?format=api",
"slug": "ulmus-laevis",
"latin_name": "Ulmus laevis",
"description": "Ulmus laevis Pall., variously known as the European white elm, fluttering elm, spreading elm, stately elm and, in the United States, the Russian elm, is a large deciduous tree native to Europe, from France northeast to southern Finland, east beyond the Urals into Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, and southeast to Bulgaria and the Crimea; there are also disjunct populations in the Caucasus and Spain, the latter now considered a relict population rather than an introduction by man, and possibly the origin of the European population. U. laevis is rare in the UK, although its random distribution, together with the absence of any record of its introduction, has led at least one British authority to consider it native. NB: The epithet 'white' elm commonly used by British foresters alluded to the timber of the wych elm.\nThe species was first identified, as Ulmus laevis, by Pallas, in his Flora Rossica published in 1784. The tree is allogamous and is most closely related to the American elm U. americana.\nEndemic to alluvial forest, U. laevis is rarely encountered at elevations above 400 m. Most commonly found along rivers such as the Volga and Danube, it is one of very few elms tolerant of prolonged waterlogged, anoxic ground conditions. The species is threatened by habitat destruction and disturbance in some countries, notably Spain. Flood control schemes are particularly harmful, as seed dispersion is reliant on floods, while abstraction from aquifers lowering ground water levels has compromised the development of the trees.\nAlthough not possessed of an innate genetic resistance to Dutch elm disease, the species is rarely infected in western Europe.",
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},
{
"url": "https://treescape.app/api/species/uncaria-tomentosa/?format=api",
"slug": "uncaria-tomentosa",
"latin_name": "Uncaria tomentosa",
"description": "Uncaria tomentosa is a woody vine found in the tropical jungles of South and Central America. It is known as cat's claw or uña de gato in Spanish because of its claw-shaped thorns. The plant root bark is used in herbalism for a variety of ailments, and is sold as a dietary supplement.\nEvidence anti-inflammatory action is limited to cell culture studies. and has not been demonstrated in randomized control human trials. Cat's claw is being studied for a number of other possible uses, including HIV, Crohn disease, multiple sclerosis, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE or lupus), endometriosis, kidney problems, bladder cancer, and Alzheimer disease. More research is needed before scientists can say whether it is effective.",
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}
]
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