These are word's examples related to baobab. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of baobab.
Six of the eight species of baobab in the world grow on Madagascar.
The whole point is coral, and the soil is red, and covered over with dense tropical vegetation, in which the baobab is conspicuous.
They rode at a walk, now, till they came to a very large baobab tree, growing by the path they were following.
Depending on the species, baobabs develop in widely varying ecosystems, including arid zones and savannahs, as well as dry and wet forests.
The finding of puparia about the baobab on the hill supra, *no. 9) supports this view, as this tree was away from the river and winter shade.
The elephant and the baobab tree represent nature and the backbone of the country.
The baobab tree, for instance, relies almost exclusively on fruit bats to pollinate its flowers.
Baobab trees can live to be thousands of years old.
The prominent baobab trees found in the area function as local landmarks.
In the rest of the country, the savanna is covered with thorny scrubs and dotted with huge baobab trees.
Women forage in larger parties, and usually bring home berries, baobab fruit, and tubers, depending on availability.
While men specialize in procuring meat, honey, and baobab fruit, women specialize in tubers, berries, and greens.
Moreover, some species like baobabs have adapted by evolving the ability to store copious water in their large bulbous trunks.
Both baobabs were born and now live they for eternity as one as the couple always wished.
In the south and southeast, which are dry lowlands, thorny scrub and baobabs are extensive.
They discover that the gigantic baobab is a door between two worlds.
A notable feature of both islets is their significant number of baobab trees.
The elephants have also stripped the park of many of its baobab trees.
