The Tamerind is s tropical Asian evergreen tree (Tamarindus indica) having pinnately compound leaves, pale yellow flowers, and long pods containing small seeds embedded in an edible pulp. The fruit of this tree is also called tamerind.
The meaning of tamarind in Hindi is "इमली" (imli).
Yes, tamarind is a monocot plant. Monocots are characterized by having a single seed leaf, parallel venation in their leaves, and floral parts in multiples of three. Tamarind fits these criteria, making it a monocot.
there are approximately 13 types of organic acids. they are, *formic acid- urine, sweat, sting of wasp/ant/bee *Tannic acid- tea, tree bark, wood, roots *oxalic acid- tomato, beet leaves *tartaric acid- grapes, tamrind *acetic acid- vinegar *butric acid- butter *ascorbic acid- vitamin C *latic acid- milk *citric acid- lemon *folic acid- green leafy vegetables *oliec acid- plants and animals *malic acid- green apple ,cherry, plum *stearic acid- mutton, mustard
Acetic acid - Vinegar Formic acid - ant's sting Citric acid - Citrus fruits Lactic acid - Curd Oxalic acid - Spinach Absorbic acid (Vitamin C) - Amla, Citrus fruits Tartaric acid - Tamarind, grapes, unripe mangoes etc
The rain forest is a region rich in biodiversity. Richer than any other biological region of our planet. However, it is not the largest biological region, nor is it protected in many areas in which it grows. Thus there are innumerable candidates which would fit your question. Many of these species are unknown to science, and may vanish before being documented. In South America Jaguar, some sloths, some cayman, many monkeys, birds, and innumerable insects (which sadly merit little of our concern) are endangered. In the rainforest's of Western Africa, Forest Elephant, Western and Eastern Gorilla, Brnaby, chimpanzee, Okapi, (once again) many insects, and many others are endangered. In the rain forests of Northern Australia, Cassowary, tree Kangaroo, birds of paradise, and some Adina are endangered. In Asia, Lions, Tigers, Asian Elephant, Orangutan, Clouded and Brennan Clouded Leopards, Rhino (of two species), and many other species are all endangered. Many of these species are Critically Endangered, and all require our aid to survive. About a specie disappears everyday in a rainforest when they are not even discovered yet! In any rainforest each tree may have it's species of wildlife that exist only on that tree. Any tree cut down or fallen may result in the extinction of those species.