Babool, also known as Acacia nilotica, is a tree revered for its medicinal properties in traditional and herbal medicine systems. With its thorny branches and modest appearance, this medicinal ...

This particular species, a thorny African tree with feathery foliage and fuzzy yellow orbs for flowers, would centuries later be known as Acacia nilotica. When Europeans colonised Australia ...

India (Rajasthan, western): pods used as vegetable; seeds fried and eaten alone or mixed with jowar or bajra (millet) flour. Bark and/or gum reported eaten. Bark[?] also reported eaten by the Mbeere ...

“While many other acacia species have longer gestation periods, the drought-tolerant nilotica [Gum Arabic tree] germinates in weeks and about 70 cm [27 inches] per year and regenerates fast when ...

India (Rajasthan): seeds eaten roasted or raw, in times of very acute scarcity. Regardless of how they are cooked, these seeds have been found deleterious to health in the long run. Pods used as a ...

Many North Queensland graziers spread prickly acacia seeds in the 1960s to provide ... has been trying to eradicate prickly acacia (Acacia nilotica) on his 3,200-hectare property near Hughenden ...

is invaded by acacia trees (Acacia nilotica). Since the 1980, the invasion has been one of factors that disrupt population growth of Javan bulls (Bos Javanicus). Emy Endah Suwarni, the Head of Baluran ...