Ngol garab gu ndaw lay doon, gu bokk ci njabootug Fabaceae. Mi ngi yaatu lool ci tund Sahel wi ak Sahara ci Afrig ak ci réewi araab yi.
Garab gu ndaw lay doon, xaw a gudd, am xasam day liis, ay xobam guddaayam manees na koo natt ci (5-8 sentimet), ay tóortóoram day mboq. Xopi garabu ngol dees koy jëfandikoo ngir dundaleko ak jur garab gi itam leeg-leeg dana am ay tooke garab gu man a sëq lool la manees na cee wut dund ub gëleem ak xar yi ak bëy yi. Yamb yi it di nañu soxla tóor-tóori garab gi ngir man caa defar lem bant garabu ngol di nañu ko jëfandikoo ci defar këriñ man na matt lool itam xas mi man nañu cee defar buum ndox mi it dana génne daakaande waaye daakaande ji leeg-leeg du baax lool manees na cee defarn foroote itam boo jëlee xop yi dëbb ko jaxase ko man na foroote.
Xobi ak dégi garabug ngol
Tóortóorum garabug ngol
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Ngol gi (Acacia ehrenbergiana) Ngol garab gu ndaw lay doon, gu bokk ci njabootug Fabaceae. Mi ngi yaatu lool ci tund Sahel wi ak Sahara ci Afrig ak ci réewi araab yi.
Vachellia flava, synonym Acacia ehrenbergiana,[2] is a species of drought-resistant bush or small tree, commonly known as salam in Arabic. It is found in the Sahara, the northern Sahel, parts of East Africa, the Arabian Peninsula and Iran.[2]
Vachellia flava is a tall shrub or small tree, seldom exceeding 4 metres (13 ft) in height. It is much branched, the trunk has dark brown, shaggy bark and the branches are green or brown with shiny, peeling bark. The compound leaves are small, with up to four pairs of pinnae, each with eight to twelve pairs of pinnules. Growing in the leaf axils are paired white thorns which are up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) in length and longer than the leaves.[3] The fluffy, golden-yellow flowers are globular and about 1.5 cm (0.6 in) in diameter. The seeds pods are flattened and curved with constrictions between the seeds.[3][4] This shrub resembles the red acacia (Vachellia seyal) but that species lives in habitats with higher precipitation and has thorns that are shorter than its leaves.[3] It also resembles Vachellia hockii but that species has leaves that usually have only one or two pinnae.[1]
Vachellia flava is native to the central and southern Sahara and the northern part of the Sahel but is uncommon in the western Sahara. It also occurs in East Africa and Arabia. It is a very drought-tolerant species and can survive in areas with a rainfall range of between 50 and 400 millimetres (2.0 and 15.7 in) per annum.[3] It is typically found growing in shallow depressions and gullies, positions where water can be expected to seep into the ground on the rare occasions when rain falls.[3] The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species lists the plant as being of "Least Concern" as it is common across its large range, the population is stable and it is often the dominant vegetation type in the areas in which it grows. Nevertheless, it is important that it is not over-exploited because of its importance to indigenous people.[1]
The foliage of Vachellia flava is used for livestock feed and the trees are sometimes pollarded for this purpose.[3] It is an important fodder plant for camels, goats and sheep and the flowers are visited by bees which make "acacia honey" from the nectar.[3] The timber is used for charcoal and firewood, the bark for fibre to be wound into ropes, and the sap produces a low quality gum which oozes from damaged parts of the trunk. An ointment is made from the plant's ground up tissues.[1][3]
Vachellia flava, synonym Acacia ehrenbergiana, is a species of drought-resistant bush or small tree, commonly known as salam in Arabic. It is found in the Sahara, the northern Sahel, parts of East Africa, the Arabian Peninsula and Iran.
Acacia ehrenbergiana es una especie de árbol de la familia de las fabáceas. Se encuentra en África.
Es un arbusto o árbol que alcanza un tamaño de 2-6 (-7) m de altura, a menudo con muchos tallos, a veces mostrando un color amarillo verdoso sin corteza;
Se encuentra en zonas semidesérticas en los suelos arenosos, en la arena, en asociación con Zygophyllaceae, Panicum turgidum; en vaguadas en la arena en piedra arenisca (Mauritania), en suelo arcilloso-pedregoso, en desiertos arenosos y pedregosos, en wadis y en las llanuras, etc .. Se distribuye por el Norte de África, Egipto, Arabia e Irán.
Es similar a Acacia hockii, pero difiere en que tiene sólo 1-2 (-3) pares de pinnas, y un rango de distribución algo diferente, además de ocupar los hábitats más secos. También se asemeja a Acacia seyal con la que se le ha confundido.[1]
Acacia ehrenbergiana fue descrita por Friedrich Gottlob Hayne y publicado en Getreue Darstellung und Beschreibung der in der Arzneykunde Gebräuchlichen Gewächse 10: pl. 29. (1827)[2]
Ver: Acacia: Etimología
ehrenbergiana: epíteto otorgado en honor del botánico Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg.
Acacia ehrenbergiana, connu sous le nom de salam en arabe ou tamat en langue touareg, est un arbuste tolérant la sècheresse, dont l'aire de répartition s'étend au nord du Sahel, au Sahara, dans la Corne de l'Afrique et dans la péninsule Arabique.
Acacia ehrenbergiana, connu sous le nom de salam en arabe ou tamat en langue touareg, est un arbuste tolérant la sècheresse, dont l'aire de répartition s'étend au nord du Sahel, au Sahara, dans la Corne de l'Afrique et dans la péninsule Arabique.
Acacia ehrenbergiana é uma espécie de leguminosa do gênero Acacia, pertencente à família Fabaceae.[2]
Acacia ehrenbergiana é uma espécie de leguminosa do gênero Acacia, pertencente à família Fabaceae.
