No
Acacia.
Eucalyptus and Australian acacia
The name would be Acacia melanoxylon.
Giraffe.
the stinging ants living in the thorns of the acacia tree to keep animals from eating the acacia's leaves
Acacia is the genus name of the acacia tree. But that's only part of the scientific name. It needs to be followed by the specific species name. For example, Acacia plicata is the wattle tree of Geraldton and Perth in western Australia. Acacia implex is the Australian acacia or Lightwood tree. Acacia heterophylla is the Highland tamarin or Tamarin des Hauts of La Réunion, an island quite a bit off the coasts of Madagascar.
Grows in the African savanna.It is one of the most recognizable trees in Africa.
Arum Apple blossom Anemone Azalea Arbutus Allium Ambrosia Acacia Anemone Aster Amaryllis African violet Anthurium Astilbe
Cash Crop from Acacia TreeThere is no cash crop made from the Acacia Tree, but the tree itself can be a crop. It is used as lumber for decorative furniture.It is also used in the manufacture of medicine and perfume.Parts of it are used as food spice, and extracts are used for tanning. it is the source of gum arabicAnswerIf the question refers to Acacia senegal the link below may help. There are other acacia trees of Australian origin that can be used as cash crops so if you're interested in those please ask.
In the Australian savanna (not savannah), plants are basically of the same sort as those found in usual sclerophyll bushland. These include varieties of acacia (wattle), eucalyptus, melaleuca and leptospermum.
I know giraffes can eat leaves and branches from the African apricot tree. Otherwise they normally eat acacia tree's leaves and bark
There are roughly 1300 types of Acacia worldwide. 960 of them native to Australia with the others found in Africa, southern Asia and the Americas.The African acacia was the first to be described.Aside: Acacias have a bitter and psychoactive sap. When the leaves of the tree are exposed to the spray of acacia sap from other leaves being eaten they get even more bitter. As a result giraffes start to eat an acacia's folliage from the downwind side.