Overview:
Critically Endangered | |
US Endangered Species Act: Endangered. The Alani was first listed on October 10, 1996. It is currently designated as Endangered in the Entire Range. Within the area covered by this listing, this species is known to occur in: Hawaii. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Pacific Region (Region 1) is the lead region for this entity. More info. | |
History:
Threats:
For info on these threat codes, see here.
Name Status: Accepted Name. Latest taxonomic scrutiny: 15-Mar-2000
Place of publication: Taxon 38:122. 1989
Name verified on 08-Mar-2000 by ARS Systematic Botanists.
The Rutaceae are herbs, shrubs, and trees with glandular punctate, commonly strongly smelling herbage comprising about 150 genera and 1,500 species that are further characterized by the common occurrence of spines and winged petioles. The leaves are alternate or opposite, simple or palmately or pinnately compound, or sometimes heathlike or reduced to spines; stipules are absent. The flowers are often sweet-scented, nearly always bisexual, and are actinomorphic or sometimes zygomorphic. The calyx consists of 3-5 distinct or basally connate sepals and the corolla consists of 3-5 distinct or sometimes connate petals or rarely the petals are lacking. The androecium consists of distinct or sometimes connate stamens that are commonly obdiplostemonous, that is in two whorls with the outer whorl opposite the petals. However, sometimes there may be (1)3-4 whorls or rarely up to 60 stamens. The gynoecium consists of a single compound pistil of commonly 2-5 or more, often incompletely connate carpels that may be united only basally or apically, either one or an equal number of styles, and a superior ovary with usually 2-5 or more locules, each bearing 1-several axile ovules. Generally, an intrastaminal nectary disk is situated between the stamens and the ovary. The fruit is variable. -- Gerald Carr.
Habit: Tree
Oceania
Native: .
Duration: Perennial
There are approximately 332 species, subspecies, varieties, forms, and cultivars in this genus. Here are just 100 of them: M. obtusifolia gigas · M. aberrans · M. accedens · M. acronychioides · M. acuminata · M. adscendens (Alani) · M. aequata · M. affinis · M. alba · M. albiflora · M. alpestris · M. aneura · M. anisata (Mokihana) · M. anomala · M. auriculata · M. australasica · M. awadan · M. bakeri · M. balankazo · M. balansae · M. balloui (Alani) · M. barbigera (Uahi-A-Pele) · M. beccarii · M. belahe · M. benguetensis · M. blancoi · M. bonwickii · M. borbonica · M. borbonica var. acuminata · M. boweriana · M. brachiata · M. bracteata · M. brassii · M. broadbentiana · M. buennemeijeri · M. buennemeijerii · M. burmahia · M. burttiana · M. buwaldae · M. calycina · M. capillacea · M. carrii · M. celebica · M. chapelieri · M. chapelieri var. sessilis · M. chooreechillum · M. christophersenii (Christophersen's Pelea) · M. chunii · M. cinerea (Manena) · M. clathrata · M. clemensiae · M. clusiifolia (Clusia-Leaf Pelea) · M. confusa · M. conjugata · M. contermina · M. coodeana · M. coriacea · M. corneri · M. crassifolia · M. crassiramis · M. cravenii · M. crispula · M. cruciata (Cross-Bearing Pelea) · M. crusiata · M. cucullata · M. cucullata var. robustior · M. curranii · M. decaryana · M. degeneri (Degener's Pelea) · M. denhamii · M. densiflora · M. dicksoniana · M. dielsii · M. discolor · M. diversifolia · M. doormani-montis · M. doormanimontis · M. dubia · M. durifolia · M. elleryana (Pink Evodia) · M. elliptica (Leiohi'iaka) · M. emarginata · M. eriophylla · M. erromangensis · M. erythrococca · M. euneura · M. euneuron · M. evansensis · M. exuta · M. fareana · M. fatuhivensis · M. feddei (Hiiaka) · M. fellii · M. flaviflora · M. floribunda · M. forbesii · M. fulva · M. gjellerupii · M. glabella · M. glaberrima
Accessed through GBIF Data Portal February 28, 2008:
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