Manilkara bidentata was created in 1807.
Manilkara kanosiensis was created in 1941.
Manilkara pubicarpa was created in 1952.
The sapodilla plant (Manilkara zapota) is native to the tropical regions of Central America and the Caribbean, but it can also be found in some subtropical regions. While it thrives in warm, humid climates, it is not specifically a plant of the savannah, which is characterized by a different ecosystem of grasses and scattered trees. However, it can be cultivated in areas with suitable conditions outside its native range.
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
The scientific name would be Manilkara bidentata.
Nerice bidentata was created in 1855.
Bertula bidentata was created in 1915.
Clausilia bidentata was created in 1756.
Tanaocheles bidentata was created in 1901.
Alucita bidentata was created in 1994.
Culoptila bidentata was created in 2006.
A balata is a variety of South American tree, Latin name Manilkara bidentata, which yields latex and edible yellow berries.
A balata is a variety of South American tree, Latin name Manilkara bidentata, which yields latex and edible yellow berries.
The genus Manilkara includes latex-producing tropical trees known for their sap that yields latex when wounded. Some well-known species in this genus include Manilkara zapota, also called sapodilla or chikoo, which produces a sweet fruit, and Manilkara bidentata, commonly known as balata, which yields a rubber-like latex.
Manilkara bella was created in 1952.
Manilkara subsericea was created in 1839.