Ravenala madagascariensis was created in 1791.
Ravenala have long leaf shealths which trap and stores rainwater. In the olden days, travellers cut open these sheaths and drank from the plants to quench thirst.
Nesogalepsus madagascariensis was created in 1839.
Typhlops madagascariensis was created in 1877.
Vangueria madagascariensis was created in 1791.
Orophia madagascariensis was created in 1951.
Cathariostachys madagascariensis was created in 1998.
Didierea madagascariensis was created in 1880.
Tropodiaptomus madagascariensis was created in 1918.
Conus madagascariensis was created in 1858.
Nepenthes madagascariensis was created in 1797.
Ravenala madagascariensis, commonly known as the traveler’s tree, is not considered poisonous. It is primarily valued for its ornamental qualities and its unique structure, resembling a palm tree. While some parts of the plant may have mild irritants or could cause digestive discomfort if ingested in large quantities, it is generally safe around humans and animals. Always exercise caution and consult a local expert if unsure about plant safety.
The genus is Daubentonia. The species is Daubentonia madagascariensis.