 |
| putut - www.healthnote25.com |
Putut,
tumu or kendeka (Bruguiera gymnorrhiza) is a kind of shrub or small tree
inhabitants of mangrove forests, members of the tribe Rhizophoraceae. Trees
often found inside the intertidal zone are widespread on the Indian Ocean
coasts since eastern Africa, Madagascar, India, Southeast Asia, and the
archipelago, and across to tropical Australia and the western Pacific.
This plant is also known by
local names such as pertut (Aceh); taheup, tenggel (Sim.); putut, tumu (Riau);
wax (Btw.); length (Jw.); lindur (Md.); sala-sala (Bug.); tongke (Amb.). Also
bako, bangko, wako, mangi-mangi, big mutut, sarau, red long, tomo, totongkek.
His name in other countries include: large mangroves, tummy, tumu, tumus,
tumbus (Mal.); mangroves, bakauan, busiin, busaing, pututan, patutan, patotan,
pototan (Fil.); arara, mapeke (PNG), Vet dù bông dó (Viet.), prasak, papa hua
sum dok khao (Thai.), basac kroahom (Kamb.). In English known as large-leafed
mangrove, oriental mangrove or orange mangrove.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment