balata
The common name of synchonia is "rubber tree." It is known for its latex-producing capabilities, which are harvested for natural rubber. The tree is native to the Amazon rainforest but is now cultivated in various tropical regions around the world.
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.
The rubber tree. It is native to South America, but has been widely planted as a plantation tree in tropical regions around the globe.
The English name for Manilkara zapota is sapodilla. It is a tropical fruit tree native to Central America and the Caribbean, known for its sweet, malty-flavored fruit that is often eaten fresh or used in desserts. The tree also produces a latex that can be processed into chewing gum.
Bottlebrush Tree
your butt looks like two cheacks and a crack
mango
A major source of commercial natural rubber latex is from the Pará rubber tree (Hecea brasiliensis). There are also other species of rubber producing trees.
Most trees have limbs. Humans have arms and legs that we sometimes call limbs.
Hevea Tree
Balata bleeding is the process of extracting latex from the balata tree (Manilkara bidentata), a tropical tree found in South America and the Caribbean. This latex, similar to rubber, is harvested by making incisions in the tree's bark, allowing the latex to flow out and be collected. Balata latex is valued for its durability and water resistance, making it useful in various applications, including the production of golf balls and other rubber products. However, the practice must be managed sustainably to avoid damaging the trees.
latex