hemiepiphytic

navigate by keyword : plant green tree trunk leaf branch forest deciduous flower woodland produce nature sunlight wood soil grove wat watkins fir bark closeup view fig ficus watkinsiana commonly strangler 39aph39 nipple greenleaved moreton bay hemiepiphytic endemic australia monoecious grows tall leaves 51a217 long 26a97 wide figs syconia deep purple black colour 24a37 18a29 diameter

Ficus superba Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sea figs in the tree Royalty Free Stock Photo
Deciduous figs in the tree Royalty Free Stock Photo
Strangler figs in the tree Royalty Free Stock Photo
Wet Leaf of Ficus tinctoria subspecies gibbosa Taken After Rain Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Watkins fir Tree bark closeup
Pink Anthurium flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pink Anthurium flower Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
Opening flower bud of a selenicereus undatus or dragon fruit Royalty Free Stock Photo
Opening flower bud of a selenicereus undatus or dragon fruit Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flowering dragon fruit plant in garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rhododendron fallacinum plant in Kinabalu Park, Malaysia Royalty Free Stock Photo
A closeup view of the bark of a watkins fig tree. Ficus watkinsiana, commonly known as strangler fig, Watkins' fig, nipple fig or the green-leaved Moreton Bay fig is a hemiepiphytic fig that is endemic to Australia. It is a monoecious tree which grows up to 50 m tall. Its leaves are 51–217 mm long and 26–97 mm wide. Its figs (syconia) are deep purple to black in colour, 24–37 mm long and 18–29 mm in diameter.


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