Ficus grossularioides

     Download the RNA-Seq raw fastq sequences

     Download the RNA-Seq assembled sequences and annotation

Related analysis:
     Analysis of Ficus grossularioides

Morphological character:

     Originally from Southeast Asia. Sanko. Landscape tree. Leaf buds and stems are edible. Medicinal uses such as leaves and milk.

    Ficus grossularioides, a species within the extensive Moraceae family, exemplifies the complex interplay between botanical taxonomy and ecological adaptation. This species, commonly known as the Strawberry Fig, is not only significant in terms of its biological classification but also in its morphological, ecological, and ethnobotanical dimensions. Geographically, Ficus grossularioides is primarily found in tropical and subtropical regions of Africa. It thrives in a variety of habitats ranging from forest edges to exposed rocky outcrops, indicating its versatile ecological tolerance. This wide distribution is facilitated by its symbiotic relationship with fig wasps, which aids in effective seed dispersal.

Applications

   Ficus grossularioides has various applications, primarily in traditional medicine. Different parts of the plant are used in the treatment of ailments ranging from gastrointestinal disorders to respiratory issues. Furthermore, the plant’s ecological role extends to its use in agroforestry systems where it contributes to soil conservation and provides habitat for numerous biotic species.