Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine of Papua New Guinea, at M… Flickr


南洋杉科 Araucaria hunsteinii Schum 芬氏南洋杉 蓮華池 潘立傑 LiChieh Pan Flickr

Araucaria hunsteinii subsp. klinkii (Lauterb.) Silba in J. Int. Conifer Preserv. Soc. 16: 43 (2009) Araucaria hunsteinii var. klinkii (Lauterb.) Silba in Phytologia 68: 26 (1990) Araucaria klinkii Lauterb. in Bot. Jahrb. Syst. 50: 48 (1913) Araucaria schumanniana Warb. in Monsunia 1: 187 (1900) Titanodendron klinkii (Lauterb.)


Araucaria hunsteinii / Klinki pine Conifer Species American Conifer

The trait data shown here are a selection from AusTraits, an open-source, harmonised database of Australian plant trait data, sourced from individual researchers, government entities (e.g. herbaria) or NGOs across Australia.Traits vary in scope from morphological attributes (e.g. leaf area, seed mass, plant height) to ecological attributes (e.g. fire response, flowering time, pollinators) and.


Trees of Tropical Asia Araucaria hunsteinii

Araucaria hunsteinii occurs on well-drained site on a variety of soil, often in sub-montane Fagaceae forest at 520-2100 m altitude. In Papua New Guinea natural stands are no longer being logged on a large scale. Natural Distribution. Araucaria hunsteinii is found in Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia). Then, it was introduced on an.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine TROPICAL LOOKING PLANTS Other

There are two species of Araucaria in New Guinea, A. cunninghamii D. Don and A. hunsteinii K. Schumm. Forests containing these species are of great interest to biologists for several reasons. They are among the most ancient and phylogenetically primitive of the world's surviving conifers, are held in special regard (e.g. superstitious and religious) by the indigenous people in many parts of.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine of Papua New Guinea, at M… Flickr

Araucaria hunsteinii has epigeal germination with two laminar cotyledons that emerge from the seed coats, which are photosynthetic (Woltz, 1986; Stockey et al., 1992; Stockey, 1994). Most of the species of Section Eutacta that have been studied show four cotyledons per embryo that emerge from the integument showing epigeal germination (Wilde.


Araucaria hunsteinii Monaco Nature Encyclopedia

The area is the type locality for Araucaria hunsteinii. It includes extensive stands of the endemic Kauri species (Agathis labillardieri) which deserve protection. There is fear that the area might be logged to extract the Kauri, hence it is an important area for protection as soon as possible" (Filer 1991).


Araucaria hunsteinii Monaco Nature Encyclopedia Australian flora

The Araucaria hunsteinii K.Schum. (1889) is an evergreen, exceptionally up to 90 m tall tree in the areas characterized by high rainfall, with erect cylindrical trunk, up to 2 m of diameter, with rough bark, resinous, of reddish brown colour, that flakes in large plates.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki pine This conifer is recorde… Flickr

This datasheet on Araucaria hunsteinii covers Identity, Overview, Distribution, Environmental Requirements, Uses, Management, Further Information.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine Garden Center Marketing

Araucaria hunsteinii can be grafted using bud wood patches taken from the apical leader of the main stem or by using side approach or bottle grafting techniques. The techniques are the same as those used to graft hoop pine as outlined by Higgins (1969). Grafted branch material produce plagiotropic grafts that are only useful for pollen production.


Araucaria hunsteinii foliage One of three in Mt. CootTha … Flickr

Habitat and Ecology. Araucaria hunsteinii is recorded to be the tallest tree in Malesia, reaching 90 m in height. It occurs in two types of forest, a drier and a wetter one; in the drier type the canopy of angiosperms reaches only 15-25 m of average height,with A. hunsteinii attaining twice that height. Associated common evergreen tree species in this forest type are Aleurites moluccana (L.


Plants found in Singapore Araucaria hunsteinii

Araucaria hunsteinii (Klinki or Klinkii) is a species of Araucaria native to the mountains of Papua New Guinea. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is a very large evergreen tree (the tallest in New Guinea, and the tallest species in its family), growing to 50-80 m tall, exceptionally to 90 m, with a trunk up to 3 m diameter. The branches.


Araucaria hunsteinii / Klinki pine Conifer Species American Conifer

Araucaria hunsteinii is native to Papua New Guinea and can be found growing in mountainous areas at elevations of 600 to 1500 m asl. It is most abundant in the Bulolo district at 700 to 1000 m asl.


Trees of Tropical Asia Araucaria hunsteinii

Araucaria hunsteinii is rated as Near Threatened (NT) according to IUCN Red List criteria and has received a EDGE score of -1.5, which places it in position 476 on the EDGE Gymnosperm list. It has a Evolutionary Distinctiveness of 4.46, ranked 21.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine of Papua New Guinea, at M… Flickr

Araucaria (/ æ r ɔː ˈ k ɛər i ə /; original pronunciation: [a.ɾawˈka.ɾja]) is a genus of evergreen coniferous trees in the family Araucariaceae.While today they are largely confined to the Southern Hemisphere, during the Jurassic and Cretaceous they were distributed globally. There are 20 extant species in New Caledonia (where 14 species are endemic, see New Caledonian Araucaria.


Araucaria hunsteinii Klinki Pine TROPICAL LOOKING PLANTS Other

Araucaria hunsteinii mature trunk detail. It is a very large evergreen tree (the tallest in New Guinea, and the tallest species in its family), growing to 50-80 metres (164-262 ft) tall, exceptionally to 90 metres (295 ft), with a trunk up to 3 metres (10 ft) diameter. The branches are horizontal, produced in whorls of five or six.


Vente d'Araucaria hunsteinii Cycadales

Towering trees The endemic klinki pine Araucaria hunsteinii is the tallest tree on New Guinea, standing above the canopy at an average height of 60 metres.. Some, however, can grow up to 90 metres, making them among the tallest trees in the world. Unusually for such a tall tree, it is found in mid-montane forests above 500 metres.