Spondias mombin L.

  • Filed As

    Anacardiaceae
    Spondias mombin L.

  • Collector(s)

    W. L. Balée 1006, 07 Jun 1985

  • Location

    Brazil. Maranhão. Monção Mun. Basin of the Rio Turiaçu; Ka'apor Indian Reserve; within 7 km of the settlement of Urutawy.

  • Habitat

    Moist terra firme forest.

  • Description

    Medium tree of old sec. growth. Phenology of specimen: Sterile.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 196104

    Occurrence ID: af1cac17-f2b9-4f33-85cf-802b9c757300

  • Feedback

    Send comments on this specimen record

  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Magnoliophyta

  • Order

    Sapindales

  • Family

    Anacardiaceae

  • All Determinations

    Spondias mombin L.
    Note: ! John D. Mitchell, 1986

  • Region

    South America

  • Country

    Brazil

  • State/Province

    Maranhão

  • County/Municipio

    Monção Mun.

  • Locality

    Basin of the Rio Turiaçu; Ka'apor Indian Reserve; within 7 km of the settlement of Urutawy

  • Coordinates

    -3.16603, -45.9381

  • Coordinate Uncertainty (m)

    24337

  • Georeferencing Method

    Georeferencing Quick Reference Guide, Version 2012. Located Urutawy, 19km E of Post Guajá within Alto Turiaçu Reserve (Forline, 1997). Linear extent roughly found as halved dist. betwn coordinates + Ze Doca (nearby villages difficult to find). Offset info (7km) entered into MaNIS Georef Calc to find uncert

  • Geodetic Datum

    WGS84

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

New York Botanical Garden
Spondias mombin L.
det. 2007, J. D. Mitchell & D. Daly
The New York Botanical Garden
Stf>o~hckAS	b\*>\
£>t OVlttzl&K
THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
Institute of Economic Botany
PLANTS OF BRAZIL— State of MaranhSo
No. 1006
Spondias mombin L.
Anacardiaceae
Municipio de MongSo: Basin of the Rio Turiagu;
Ka'apor Indian Reserve; within 7 km of the
settlement of Urutawy.
Moist terra firme forest
Habit: medium tree of old sec. growth
Inventory voucher #CG208 (Sterile)
Use: edible fruit
n.v.: taperewa
W.L. Bal£e	7 June 1985
Field work supported by Edward John Noble Foundation