The term "banyan fig" typically refers to the species Ficus benghalensis, which is a type of banyan tree known for its extensive aerial roots that develop into additional trunks, allowing it to spread widely. In contrast, "banyan tree" is a broader term that can refer to various species in the Ficus genus that exhibit similar growth characteristics. Essentially, while all banyan figs are banyan trees, not all banyan trees are banyan figs; the term can encompass other related species as well.
Banyan
Banyan
The national tree of India is the banyan tree. This tree belongs to the fig family and symbolizes unity, longevity, and immortality in Hindu mythology. Banyan trees are endemic to India.
A Banyan tree grows roots from its branches and trunks; these roots are called Aerial roots.
It is a type of fig tree. See the related Wikipedia link listed below:
I believe they are called Plumeria. The flower they use to make leis in Hawaii. The plumeria is an entirely different plant. It looks like a tree, but I'm not sure it really is. The banyan is a fig tree. I don't know the name of its flower, I just know it's not a plumeria.
A banyan is an Indian trader, merchant or money charger, a tropical Indian fig tree, or a type of loose gown worn in India.
It is a type of fig tree. See the related Wikipedia link listed below:
Banyan tree seeds are found inside the small fig-like fruits of the tree. These fruits contain multiple seeds. They can be collected by harvesting the ripe fruits directly from a mature banyan tree and extracting the seeds from them.
The Bodhi tree is a banyan fig tree given the scientific name: Ficus religiosa. It is also know as a peepal tree in Hindi.
A Banyan originally grows on another plant, and then the seeds germinate either on another plant or cracks in the ground. The Banyan is fig plant and usually refers to the National tree of India. The Banyan leaves can have a reddish tint and its leaves are large.
i dont know i asked that quitsion!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Edit: Banyan - Indian fig tree