Vachellia nilotica, more commonly known as Acacia nilotica, and by the vernacular names of gum arabic tree, [5] babul, [6] thorn mimosa, Egyptian acacia or thorny acacia, [7] is a flowering tree in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Africa, the Middle East and the Indian subcontinent.

2023年4月25日 · Acacia nilotica is one of about 130 African species of Acacia, belonging to the subfamily Mimosoideae of the legume family (Fabaceae). These differ significantly from the Australian acacias in being armed with thorns and producing highly palatable pods.

阿拉伯金合欢 （學名： Vachellia nilotica），又名 阿拉伯膠樹 [註 1] 或 埃及金合歡 （种加词 意思是 尼罗河 的） [4]，为 豆科 金合欢属 的植物 [5]。 目前已由人工引种栽培 [5]，以利用其木材 [6]。

2015年12月1日 · Acacia nilotica (L.) Wild ex. Del. belongs to family Fabaceae (subfamily: Mimosoideae) of genus Acacia containing an excess of 1350 species (Seigler, 2003) is a medium sized tree, 15–18 m tall, with a stem diameter of 2–3 m having low, spreading and almost symmetrical crown.

小乔木或乔木，高1.2-18米，形态变异很大，树皮灰色或棕色，具裂纹；嫩枝几无毛或被绒毛。 托叶针状，长可达8厘米。 羽片2-11对，总叶柄及叶轴上（有时只是顶端一对羽片间）有腺体；小叶7-25对，长圆形，长1.5-7毫米，宽0.5-1.5毫米，无毛或被短柔毛。 头状花序2-6个腋生，直径6-15毫米；总苞片位于总花梗的近基部或中部；花萼长1-2毫米，被短柔毛或近无毛；花冠长2.5-3.5毫米，无毛或外面多少被短柔毛。 荚果变异很大，带状，长4-22厘米，宽1.3-2.2厘米，直 …

2024年12月11日 · Vachellia nilotica (L.) P.J.H. Hurter & Mabb., also known by the taxonomic synonym of Acacia nilotica (L.) Willd. ex Dellile (Figure 1 and Figure 2) is a leguminous tropical and subtropical tree belonging to the family Fabaceae.

广义金合欢属 （學名： Acacia sensu lato），也叫 广义相思树属，是以 阿拉伯金合欢 （學名： Vachellia nilotica；异名： Acacia nilotica）为 模式种 的一个旧 属，属下有1300多个物种，分布于 亚洲 、 非洲 、 澳洲 、 美洲 的 热带 和 亚热带 地区。

2020年4月11日 · Egyptian mimosa or Acacia nilotica or Vachellia nilotica is a leguminous and complex species tree of great socioeconomic and ecological significance in the world. It is called as Bagaruwa in...

2020年4月22日 · The translucent gum of a tropical shrub, found throughout tropical Africa, India, Iraq, and West Indies, is chiefly composed of calcium, magnesium and potassium salts of polysaccharides. It has been used for centuries in traditional medicines, by Egyptians and other Arab physicians.

Anon. (2001) reports that many of the insect species that feed on native Australian acacias are able to feed on A. nilotica, weakening plants and contributing to enhanced mortality rates.