Author: L.
Bibliography: Syst. nat. ed. 10, 2:1005. 1759
Year: 1759
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Weinmannia
Vegetable: False
Observations: Mexico to Venezuela ansd Peru, Caribbean
The Bastard briziletto, scientifically known as Weinmannia pinnata, is an intriguing plant species that draws interest due to its extensive geographical distribution and unique attributes. Classified within the Cunoniaceae family, this plant holds a significant place in various ecosystems ranging from Mexico down to Venezuela and Peru, as well as throughout the Caribbean islands.
First described in detail in 1759 by the renowned botanist Carl Linnaeus, which is documented in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae, Weinmannia pinnata is a testament to the enduring legacy of botanical exploration and classification.
This species thrives in a variety of climatic conditions, showcasing its adaptability and resilience. The ecological range of Weinmannia pinnata spans several countries and regions, indicating its versatile nature and ability to flourish in differing environmental conditions. From the tropical landscapes of Mexico and Central America to the diverse habitats found in the Caribbean and South American nations, Bastard briziletto is a plant of remarkable adaptability.
In appearance, Weinmannia pinnata may present variations as it acclimates to different surroundings, yet it consistently exhibits the hallmark features of the Cunoniaceae family. Understanding and studying such a plant not only highlights its importance in biodiversity but also underscores the intricate relationships within ecosystems where it is a native species.
In conclusion, the Bastard briziletto serves as a fascinating subject for botanical study and ecological interest, representing a bridge between numerous regions and the shared natural heritage they possess.
Eng: bastard briziletto
En: Bastard briziletto, Bastard-Briziletto
Fr: Bois siffleur, Bois-tan rouge, Tamarin-montagne
Pt: Copiúva, Guarapari, Guaraparim, Guaraparé, Pau-do-chapado
Es: Lorito, Oreganillo, Huaycha, Arrayán, Arrayán blanco.
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Taken Aug 29, 2021 by Guy Van Laere (cc-by-sa)
Taken Jun 19, 2021 by Gonzalez Johan (cc-by-sa)
Taken Aug 29, 2021 by Guy Van Laere (cc-by-sa)
Taken Apr 22, 2008 by Tela Botanica − Marc Chouillou (cc-by-sa)
Growth habit>: Tree, Shrub
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