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Tamarix boveana

Tamarix boveana Bunge
Tamarix boveana
Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-SA-4.0)

Tamarix boveana, described by Bunge in 1852, is a species in the genus Tamarix of the Tamaricaceae family. It is distributed globally and is native to regions in North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, including Algeria, the Canary Islands, Libya, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia, and Western Sahara.

Description

Tamarix boveana belongs to the Tamaricaceae family, commonly known as the tamarisk or salt cedar family. This species is part of the genus Tamarix, which includes shrubs and small trees often found in arid and saline environments. The species was first published in 1852 by the botanist Bunge. It is native to several regions across North Africa and southern Europe, specifically Algeria, the Canary Islands, Libya, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia, and Western Sahara. Its global distribution suggests it may have been introduced to other regions beyond its native range. The species is adapted to dry, saline, or otherwise harsh environments, which is typical for members of the Tamarix genus.

Distribution

Global · Algeria · Canary Is. · Libya · Morocco · Spain · Tunisia · Western Sahara

Synonyms

Tamarix jimeneziiTamarix bounopoea

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